Sentence examples for Financially imprudent from inspiring English sources

Benjamin Whitrow and BAFTA-nominated Alison Steadman were cast to play Mr and Mrs. Bennet, Elizabeth's distinguished but financially imprudent and occasionally self-indulgent parents.

It seemed financially imprudent.

And they increasingly felt that any kind of finished place was financially imprudent.

The report estimated the total cost at six hundred billion dollars, which it judged financially imprudent.

The second conclusion is that it's financially imprudent to stay invested in companies whose profits depend on defying both physics and the international effort to restrain climate change.

Although decades ago a shortsighted and financially imprudent decision was made by the museum's directors to rid the Whitney of its 19th-century collection, its 20th-century collection has expanded more than fourfold during Mr. Armstrong's 15-year tenure, from 2,000 to 8,500 works, and the acquisitions overall have been impressive.

Still, when Mr. McCain suggested that Mr. Obama was imprudent for talking publicly about attacking Al Qaeda sites in Pakistan, Mr. Obama deftly parried by reminding voters that his rival once jokingly sang a song about bombing Iran.

Mr Brown was imprudent as well as immodest.

After Smith was re-elected in 2001, Brown was shoehorned out of the Treasury and became the most reluctant foreign secretary in British history, watching with quiet fury as Robin Cook sat in his old chair at the Treasury and moved with what Brown regarded as imprudent haste into the euro.

"The Sin Eater" by Keith Reddin, however, is imprudent on every level.

When he suggested this course was imprudent, Lucas slapped him down.