Sentence examples for be unwise of the from inspiring English sources

"It would be unwise of the police to come down hard," he said.

It would be unwise of the defector to disregard any such warning.In this section Justice for all?

Cynics say it would be unwise of the president, by putting this right, to saw off the branch he is sitting on.He may not have to.

It was "unwise" of the senior police officer in charge of the original investigation into phone hacking to dine with News International executives, Sir Hugh Orde, president of the Association of Chief Police Officers, has said.

In a rebuff to the Israeli prime minister, Ariel Sharon, who called Mr. Arafat "irrelevant" and broke off contact with him on Thursday, the European Union reiterated in a unanimous declaration at its summit meeting in Brussels last weekend that he is the legitimate leader of the Palestinians and that it was unwise of the Israelis to marginalize him.

It'd be unwise of me to just jump onto campus without at least getting to know the college face to face.

Some political strategists think it would be unwise of Mr. Christie to commit himself before November.

However, it would be unwise, on the basis of current evidence, to place more emphasis on dietary sugars intake than on physical fitness, weight control, and a healthy balanced diet, which have well-established benefits on cardiometabolic risk factors.

Normally, it would be unwise for the recipient of the Track Of The Week accolade in the first week of January to loft the trophy and spray the champagne with overt triumphalism.

Or perhaps it was unwise of Topley Bird to attempt to replicate the studio itch of her songs live, rather than simplifying them.

We originally looked into Madagascar, but the Foreign Office website suggests that this may be unwise because of the political situation there.