Sentence examples for economically unwise from inspiring English sources

So should Boris's repeated public warnings to George Osborne that large cuts would be economically unwise and unacceptable.

Moreover, any significant and early development of the industry is likely to prove either economically unwise or risk jeopardising the UK's international reputation on climate change.

But although a few liberals, most notably Senator Edward M. Kennedy, Democrat of Massachusetts, have called for repealing parts of the tax cut, most Democrats say such a goal is unrealistic if not economically unwise and politically suicidal this year.

Michelle Mitchell, charity director for Age Concern and Help the Aged says: "It's wrong-headed and economically unwise for employers to force people who want to work out of a job just because of their age.

In the 1960's and 1970's, this methodology helped to halt a hydroelectric dam project on the Snake River in Hells Canyon, at the border of Idaho and Oregon, by showing it to be economically unwise.

But Ms. Kroes's threat to force some banks to the wall unless they offer viable restructuring plans within six months of receiving state cash may have been both economically unwise and politically inept.

Mr. Trumka and other union leaders said before Monday's meeting that they intended to tell Mr. Obama that the tax would be economically and politically unwise.

However the Supreme Court rules on the questions it considers, it will be economically and politically unwise for either Congress or the President to scrap vital elements of a healthcare law that provides such important consumer protections.

That is tragic for the country because starving this complex hodgepodge of programs is not simply unwise but economically stupid and dangerous.

Mr. Boehner knows that the plan he unveiled cannot pass the Senate, and that it may prove unwise politically and economically.

He argues that our interconnected world—"terribly unjust, subject to crisis, environmentally unwise, everywhere politically and economically captured by the few"—has become "impossible for anyone to alter or escape" because of "the relative invisibility and imperviousness of the world of technical management to contestation".