Sentence examples for counterproductive approach from inspiring English sources

It is time for America to leave an overly punitive, counterproductive approach to juvenile justice behind.

In an analysis this week, for example, the chief economist of OppenheimerFunds, Jerry A. Webman, cited "the counterproductive approach Congress and the administration are taking to fiscal policy".

We should tame Obamacare's ruinous regulations, they write:"Community rating," for example, will dramatically increase premiums for young people, a counterproductive approach when one considers that most uninsured Americans are in their 20s and 30s.Switzerland has community rating.

Washington needs to make clear to him just how dangerous and counterproductive that approach is.

He added, "We consider it an absolutely counterproductive and dangerous approach since it is unacceptable to use observers as bargaining chips".

"We consider it an absolutely counterproductive and dangerous approach since it is unacceptable to use observers as bargaining chips," he said.

It turns out that this is a hopelessly naïve and confused and counterproductive and corruptible approach, flawed in many or at least several different ways, each of which deserves considered dissection and repudiation — but it's nothing like the straw Valley that Chiang attacks in his piece.

Overall, Guthman suggests that creating alternatives by focusing exclusively on individual consumption risks being counterproductive: Such an approach can take political momentum and necessary funding away from efforts to change the overall system and reform agricultural policies beyond subsidies.

In this sense, one of the key issues arising from Marseilles is that the police in France need to move away from their ineffective and counterproductive reactionary policing approach and do much more to conform to international standards of good practice.

In this sense, one of the key issues arising from Marseille is that the police in France need to move away from their ineffective and counterproductive reactionary policing approach and do much more to conform to international standards of good practice.

In this sense one of the key issues arising from Marseilles is that the police in France need to move away from their ineffective and counterproductive reactionary policing approach and do much more to conform to international standards of good practice.