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1
Celebrities often make
wildly
inaccurate
claims and comments to millions of people.
2
The general public's perception of our sport tends to be
wildly
inaccurate
.
3
And even trained soldiers and hardened criminals are often
wildly
inaccurate
.
4
But as Renew Economy pointed out the figures were
wildly
inaccurate
.
5
However, he did say that recent newspaper reports were "
wildly
inaccurate
"
.
6
To describe him as being subordinate to a New Zealand entrepreneur seems just
wildly
inaccurate
.
7
Moreover, the popular conception of the Indian has for a long time been
wildly
inaccurate
.
8
Rugby Australia CEO Raelene Castle described the reports as "
wildly
inaccurate
"
.
9
It would be
wildly
inaccurate
to state that women within golf are collectively enraged by Muirfield's approach.
10
The classrooms are all worn, wooden desks,
wildly
inaccurate
world maps, and pupils in caps and corsets.
11
This was unusual because Sheridan, although accused of being slapdash and sometimes
wildly
inaccurate
,
was generally well liked.
12
The unidentified person who placed the notice ensured that the description of the handsome fugitive was
wildly
inaccurate
.
13
There was even a behavioural consistency program loaded into his neural nanonics to catch any
wildly
inaccurate
reactions.
14
It's not only insulting but
wildly
inaccurate
.
New Order has received international acclaim and won awards at film festivals.
15
American calculations of Soviet ship positions were sometimes
wildly
inaccurate
because of a false message or a mistaken assumption.
16
It sounds not unlike Linkin Park, though it's highly possible students of metal will dismiss that as
wildly
inaccurate
.
wildly
inaccurate
wildly