Sentence examples for ill-advised move from inspiring English sources

That conflict was an ill-advised move by a nationalist dictatorship.

"That would be a very ill-advised move," Mr. Posen said on BBC television.

The benefactors of President Obama's ill-advised move will be the heinous Castro brothers who have oppressed the Cuban people for decades.

Yet it is President Bush who is considering the ill-advised move of slapping tariffs on steel imports, one that his Democratic predecessor responsibly resisted.

An ill-advised move opened a gap in Rosecrans' lines and allowed Southern forces to pour through and put to rout part of his army, which was driven back into Chattanooga.

"The benefactors of President Obama's ill-advised move will be the heinous Castro brothers," writes Jeb Bush, former Florida governor, brother of former president George W, and possible presidential contender in 2016.

CIT, for instance, has been badly shaken up in recent years amid ill-advised moves into other areas like student lending.

And in one of Clinton's most ill-advised moves — resisting the appointment of an Independent Counsel for the Whitewater investigation and capitulating only when it became plain that the appointment was inevitable — Hillary's influence may have been decisive.

Hess got into new trouble with a few ill-advised moves, including 23... Re8, instead of 23... Qc7, as well as 26... Qb6, rather than 26... Rb5, and 27... Qb1, when he could have played 27... Rc7.

Into the annals of ill-advised moves jumps some Mississippi State football prospects, who unwisely announced they visited a strip club on their recruiting visit to Starkville by posting it on Facebook.

The publication of the Lords reform bill, the jewel in the coalition crown for the Lib Dems, will have come as a huge relief, all the more so since it came accompanied by muscular noises-off from the prime minister addressed to potential Tory rebels, making it clear defying the whip would be an ill-advised career move.