Sentence examples for get misguided from inspiring English sources

If you have symptoms from the introduction, you have chafed or have a rash or rash-like condition.(Grass rash is rubbing against a lot of plants like tall grass between chafing the only difference for me was allergies don't get misguided, but it also depends on the plant Pay close attention to small details because you might have just started chafing.

A lot of kids today get misguided advice.

When communities and governments don't have good data, we can get misguided solutions on a grand scale.

It will save the youth from getting misguided and help disseminating the information to parents and other adult family members as well.

We got called "misguided, entitled wankers", among other things, but the most ridiculous criticism was yesterday's high-handed and patronising statement by Kim Bayley of RSD organisers the Entertainment Retailers Association (ERA), who completely missed the point, suggesting we had done all of this as a "publicity stunt" to promote a single, without realising that the single itself is the protest.

Quite simply we urge you to get this misguided man to step down from government office".

Eight years ago, we elected a president on likeability, and we got one who misguided the nation into war and debt.

Even if deficit reduction right now were a good idea — which it is not, given the sorry state of the economy and the vast legions of the unemployed — the deficit zealots have no viable plan for getting their misguided mission accomplished.

Now that many of these families risk losing their homes, we should get rid of misguided regulations on the lawyers who can best help them.

If we don't come to our senses and get our deeply misguided priorities back in order, America engaging in nation building wars in Iraq and Afghanistan could easily join that ignominious list.

MS. OSSIP of Hastings-on-Hudson, who has just published her first book of poems, "The Search Engine," believes the notion that a reader has to "get" a poem is misguided and stems from the way children were taught poetry in school.