Sentence examples for considered ill-advised from inspiring English sources

Mr. Vance left over President Jimmy Carter's decision to attempt a rescue effort for American hostages in Iran that Mr. Vance considered ill-advised and that ended in tragedy.

He also urged without success the transference of the major theatre of war to the Mediterranean as an alternative to invasions of Great Britain and the Soviet Union, strategies he considered ill-advised.

He was the founder and leader of "Lesser Seattle," a parody of Greater Seattle, Inc., which advocated several schemes for Seattle's civic improvement and development that Watson considered ill-advised.

The SHO straight-shooter easily handled sweeping turns at speeds that the drivers of the normal Taurus would probably consider ill-advised if not reckless.

Mr. Vance was secretary of state from 1977 until 1980, when he resigned in protest over President Jimmy Carter's decision to try a military rescue of American hostages in Iran, an action that he considered ill advised and futile.

Yet it is President Bush who is considering the ill-advised move of slapping tariffs on steel imports, one that his Democratic predecessor responsibly resisted.

The bad is less obvious: doctors at risk of devastating malpractice suits, should things not go as well as expected, are often afraid to go against a patient's choice even if they consider it ill-advised.

He said the friction between Sanchez and Holmes started in Week 3 or 4, or about when the Jets abandoned what Tomlinson considered was an ill-advised decision to expand their offense.

Is it a stretch to imagine a day when Rodriguez's 10-year deal, which could earn him more than $300 million — including bonus money for breaking the career home run record — will be considered the most ill-advised player contract in the history of the game?

Kumaran, who is a Tamil and was not impressed by local Tory tactics at the general election either, considers the tactic "very ill-advised".

But he did take some ill-advised shots.