The word "inexpert" is a correct and usable word in written English.
You can use it to refer to someone or something that lacks skill or knowledge in a particular area. For example: "The novice baker was clearly an inexpert cook, as he managed to burn every cake he tried to make."
The absolute stand out of Eurovision for 2014 in my comprehensively inexpert view is Austria's Conchita Wurst, which is pretty much a guarantee that the striking lady with the beard hasn't got a hope of taking out the contest.
Some errors are common among inexpert writers but are still clearly errors things like their for they're.
Cheap foreign credit flooded into inexpert and inadequately supervised local banks.
America does not contribute to their effectiveness if its strident and inexpert voice risks divisiveness and confusion at precisely the wrong time.Olaf Johan OglandOld Lyme, ConnecticutHelping out MoldovaSIR – Moldova certainly faces some severe problems, as you starkly describe ("Outsiders aren't helping", February 15th).
No SECs please, we're European Going with the flow Gilt complex The great pretenders Ready, steady ReprintsThe immediate culprit is the bank restructuring agency, ARKO, which is underfinanced, inexpert and many months late in starting work.
The results are predictable: inefficient insurers, and inexpert agents.
What more can anyone ask for?The fly in this soothing ointment is that democracy is by definition a system of rule by the inexpert.
So far, cities have tended to follow the lead of regional agencies, partly because they hold important purse strings, but also because cities are inexpert at making their own assessment of the best way to grow.
Programme organisers aim to field a team of fully autonomous, FIFA-compliant robots that can defeat the human champions of World Cup 2050.To my admittedly inexpert eye, football traditionalists needn't feel threatened the robots have a way to go.
Miles Coverdale, (born 1488?, York, Yorkshire [now in North Yorkshire], Eng. died Jan . 20 , 1569London), bishop of Exeter, Eng., who translated (rather freely; he was inexpert in Latin and Greek) the first printed English Bible.
middleman theorists, inexpert as scholars, had naïvely striven for some impossible synthesis that would be at once faithful to scholarship, useful to the practitioner, intelligible to the populace and thus comprehensive as a discipline, workable as a general method, and defensible as a social institution.
