Sentence examples for a bit misguided to from inspiring English sources

Perhaps the most flattering thing we can say about the new model is that in previous years, you would be a bit misguided to buy an M without also considering a 5 Series whereas now a 5 Series customer should take the time to consider an M. The previous model was not competitive, and the new one is.

Authorities' strategy for holding bankers and Wall Street firms accountable for their role in the financial crisis is a bit misguided, according to Michael Lewis.

Unfortunately, though, you may be a bit misguided in your attempts to do the right thing.

Even though it was a bit misguided, the Super Bowl link to sex trafficking got some people talking about an important and horrifying issue that has no place in our world.

Now your dad's lie which seems to fall squarely into the category of what I, as a dad, call "dad jokes"—jokes that are dumb and aren't funny to anyone but the dad, if him might be seen as a kind of playful fictionalizing or storytelling, which just happened to be a bit misguided.

I can see the arguments for that and I'm not going to just completely discount them, but they are probably a bit misguided and over the top.

"The housing-dependency argument is a bit misguided," says Tim Bond, of Barclays Capital.

Perhaps our choice of tropical island holiday had been a bit misguided.

Even then the optimism of the England fans, who deliriously sang that the Ashes were coming home as Nasser Hussain and Graham Thorpe put on a fourth-wicket stand of 288 in the first Test at Edgbaston – Australia having won the toss, chosen to bat and lost seven wickets before 50 runs were on the board – always felt a bit misguided.

"If the motivation is purely financial I think it's a bit misguided.

Obviously a compromise between size and usability must be made, but battery life is one of the most important specs on a phone, so it's at this point that I feel the research may be a bit misguided.