Sentence examples similar to imprudent moves from inspiring English sources

McMullen expressed the same convictions but with a little twist in an informal gathering here this morning with reporters who regularly cover the team, saying that the purchase and move of the franchise was "an imprudent move" on his part.

Some policy experts said they thought it was impractical — even imprudent — to move forward without proposing more cuts to the $124 billion budget.

"I don't think it is imprudent to move out of the market if you know that you need those assets if you have a two-year horizon," he said.

And here's something else: Even if you find good advice, the price may be such a drag on returns as to render this prudent move almost imprudent.

Marshall called the move "highly imprudent and arrogant" of the judges: "They're contesting the authority of the General Assembly.. . .

While Ewing, who was 38 when he was dealt to Seattle in September 2000, did not have much to offer on the court anymore, the Knicks' decision to trade him was the first in a series of front-office moves that were imprudent from a financial standpoint and questionable from a basketball standpoint.

Bien-pensant opinion agrees that such a move would be imprudent.

In these circumstances patience is imprudent: the ECB should get a move on.

After Smith was re-elected in 2001, Brown was shoehorned out of the Treasury and became the most reluctant foreign secretary in British history, watching with quiet fury as Robin Cook sat in his old chair at the Treasury and moved with what Brown regarded as imprudent haste into the euro.

It's unfortunate that the change required a legal threat, but we know it's the right move and we're glad CSU backed down from their imprudent decision.

Updated at 5.12pm GMT 3.28pm GMT UK should welcome bank bonus cap, says EU's Barnier Back with banking bonus caps, and Michel Barnier - EU internal market commissioner - has said the UK should welcome the move as a fair response to taxpayer anger over the cost of restructuring imprudent banks.