Sentence examples for illogical choice from inspiring English sources

Carter wrote about the race in a book he co-authored, 150 Years of Racing in Saratoga, and realized that while Onion's win has gone down as one of racing's biggest upsets, the four-year-old horse was actually not an illogical choice.

Unless you have a strong maternal drive and feel your life would be incomplete without a child, having one is an illogical choice; it doesn't make sense financially, health-wise (think: sleep deprivation) and can restrict you from living the type of life you want to live -- especially if that life includes a high-powered career requiring long hours and travel.

There is growing interest in soft biometrics as a means of improving automated face recognition since they hold the promise of significantly reducing recognition errors, in part by ruling out illogical choices.

They never made the mistake of thinking that the behaviour they described – of subconscious biases and illogical choices that skewed markets and misunderstood risk – did not also apply to themselves.

With limited information, such as some important clue that's temporarily hidden from view, they can freeze up or make illogical choices.

However, some reviewers noted inconsistent behaviour with the campaign artificial intelligence; 1UP.com noted that it could perform illogical choices, such as "the occasional suicidal war between Dagestan and Russia", while GamePro was critical of the artificial intelligence in a number of areas, including the inability to mount a naval invasion or utilise effective strategies on the campaign map.

You should also talk this plan over with your parents and friends to get an objective view of things - sometimes, when you're nervous or upset, you can start to make silly and illogical choices!

As their parents sat anxiously in a waiting room, five children were sharpening their test-taking skills in a tutoring center in TriBeCa, underlining words that might hold clues to the answers and crossing off the illogical multiple-choice options intended to trip them up.

Readers are meant to accept these choices despite their illogical inclusion.

And after all those meetings I can tell you unequivocally that the vast majority of health care information technology challenges in the U.S. are the result of illogical or short-sighted business choices, not the technology challenges themselves.

It is simply illogical to call yourself pro-choice and abstain from voting.