turn out to be wrong

Equally, the other side of this coin is not to be neglected: we often turn out to be wrong, even with giant, classic papers.

The consensus seems to be that the paper itself is real rather than some sort of hoax, but the result may well turn out to be wrong.

Stone, like most others trying to chronicle their own time, has undoubtedly made educated guesses about Bush that will turn out to be wrong.

But the glitterazzi turn out to be wrong and Billy Byrne is all over in a split second.

In massacre situations, up to 40 percent of circumstantial matches turn out to be wrong, according to one recent study in Kosovo.

But in the case of China, at least, the assumption that a state-run economy cannot achieve long-term success may turn out to be wrong.

But the claim has not gone through the experiment's vetting process and could easily turn out to be wrong, physicists say.

move it to the right, and the system makes too many predictions that turn out to be wrong.

No one believe that I will achieve my goal, but I'm sure they will turn out to be wrong sooner or later.

Despite the public's best efforts, most predictions of the winner turn out to be wrong.

It must comfort Mr Darling to reflect that even the most confident economic forecasts often turn out to be wrong.

Leaders make prejudgments about their businesses that sometimes turn out to be wrong.

Scientists, . . . , know that their job is never finished and that the best theory can turn out to be wrong.

If, or rather when, they turn out to be wrong, they risk a double reputational blow - as policymakers and as academics.

Even the best theory can turn out (to be) wrong.

If your original reasons for buying turn out to be wrong, however, you should consider selling.

If they turn out to be wrong, they become disappointed.

if they turn out to be wrong, most people will forget.

A whopping 99% of three-sigma results turn out to be wrong.

If they turn out to be wrong, they can always adjust course.