Sentence examples for injudicious comments from inspiring English sources

Pegg made his injudicious comments in an interview with the Huffington Post earlier this week.

Her injudicious comments about how Charlton were going to develop stars and sell to Premier League clubs inflamed an already incensed group of supporters.

The far-right leader Jean-Marie Le Pen is headed to court for injudicious comments he made last year about the Nazis' wartime activities in France.

The broadcaster Iain Lee had the BBC's equivalent of a hessian bag thrown over his head for injudicious comments while ad-libbing with his producer on Three Counties Radio.

Richard has always received short shrift in New York, where injudicious comments about the city's Jewish community made certain any race card he attempted to play in defence of his daughters was hurled back in his face.

One injudicious comment or one factual inaccuracy could explode into a Twitter storm that might derail the entire campaign.

The party's national director was forced out after an injudicious remark was interpreted as racist by some in Quebec.

The Freedom and Justice Party, the Brotherhood's political wing, released a statement on Tuesday calling Ms. Nuland's comments "injudicious" and "imprudent" and said they would be interpreted by Egyptians as proof that "the U.S. welcomes and defends contempt of religion by the media".

Even his fans in the City believe his unusually public comments have been "injudicious", especially given the recent travails of Future and Johnston, struggling in different ways with online competition.

Unfortunately his off-the-cuff comment included an injudicious reference to British director Steve McQueen's harrowing 12 Years a Slave, a rival for Oscars contention in March.

There's been a fair amount of talk in here this week about the Oxford poetry chair, none of it reflecting the gossip and vitriol of the comment pages and much of it about poetry, excluding poets on grounds of sexual misadventure or injudicious spite, however unproven, seems akin to bias against rock stars who take drugs, or footballers who might be just a little bit vain.