The phrase "ill impressions" is not correct in standard written English; it should be "ill impressions" or "bad impressions." You can use it when discussing negative perceptions or feelings that someone may have about a person, place, or situation.
Example: "After the meeting, I was left with ill impressions of the company's management style."
Alternatives: "negative impressions" or "poor impressions."
Hang on – that's not the ill-informed impression of hell that I've gained over the years.
1.12pm: On Eurosport, I think it's Carlton Kirby who is doing a very ill-advised impression of Professor Brian Cox, in a bid to describe just how big the mountains on today's stage are.
The general and ill-conceived impression on the part of mainstream populations in the aforementioned countries is that multiculturalism has failed to integrate Muslims and should be abandoned.
Remission was defined as a score below or equal to two ("borderline mentally ill") on Clinical Global Impression (CGI -Severity SCGI -Severity
In the letter, Myers calls the lawsuit "unreasonable" and explains that the term "apeish" was "intended to convey the folly of [his] own ill-conceived first impression" of Carey, citing Carey's "dark, gritty" surf film "Kill the Matador".
I am blessed with healthy children, but through my husband, the hospital clown, dozens of seriously ill children have left lasting impressions on my heart.
But the dominant impression was awkward ill humor.
Neil does Shatner impressions and has ill-fated forays into the worlds of ventriloquism and mascot comedy.
After the arrests Chad state radio called the children "kidnapped" and said some had been bandaged to give the false impression they were ill or had been injured.
The workaholic Griffin does some consulting for the local police department between visits to her mother, who is seriously ill, and you get the impression that Griffin would rather be working a local missing persons case than dealing with family issues or her past.
