Sentence examples for flawed advice from inspiring English sources
Taking such accounts at face value leads to inaccurate assessments and flawed advice.
Telling someone that you must lose your ego to be a good leader is flawed advice.
He also voted for Tony Benn as deputy leader against Denis Healey, a decision which, in this book, he rather ungallantly attributes to Castle's flawed advice.
As the trial got underway in 1992, cabinet members received flawed advice from Britain's attorney general that prompted them to withhold from the defendants "sensitive" information that tended to exonerate the men.
Anne-Marie Hislop Davenport, Iowa, April 23 , 2009 To the Editor: "Any Indictment of Interrogation Policy Makers Would Face Several Hurdles" (news article, April 23) reports that a letter to President Obama from Senators John McCain, Lindsey Graham and Joseph I. Lieberman discourages the prosecution of former government lawyers who gave deeply flawed advice to the Bush administration.
The Japanese have followed the IMF's flawed advice, too.
However, the deeply-flawed advice columnist is certainly nothing new -- Ann Landers and her sister who penned the "Dear Abby" column went years without speaking.
Ironically, companies often expend significant resources on obtaining flawed external advice while the employees with the best strategy ideas are ignored — and thus may walk out the door.
Ms. Coote is now in prime vocal health, although she has had difficulties, including hemorrhages on a vocal cord that she said were worsened by flawed medical advice.
In a recent e-mail interview, Ms. Ringwald discussed the appeal of flawed characters, advice she got from Bret Easton Ellis and more.
Its leader, Mustafa Abdel-Jalil, claimed in February that Gaddafi personally ordered the bombing, and its London PR company, Bell-Pottinger, followed up Hague's comments by circulating a claim by a leading cancer specialist that MacAskill's decision was based on flawed medical advice.
