Sentence examples for it is probably unwise from inspiring English sources

Everybody can relate to that, but I believe it is amplified by the Jewish experience". But it is probably unwise to assign Superman's popularity to any one ethnicity.

Along the same lines, it is probably unwise to anticipate what effects the storm might have within particular states, such as whether it might affect the Democratic parts of Pennsylvania more than the Republican ones.

It is probably unwise for the first-time visitor to sample the sandwiches, hot dogs and tacos sold by vendors, but several of the museums have cafeterias offering solid food at reasonable prices.

Most reputable builders will refuse to do an architect's job when it comes to drawing up complex plans, and unless you are very confident it is probably unwise to try to do it all yourself.

Evo Morales' decision to nationalise Bolivia's oil and gas industry may be a threat to private property and an economic error - it is probably unwise to nationalise an industry when the principal investor, in this case Brazil, is also the nation's main customer - but the Bolivian leader is pursuing a vision of the national interest that is defensible on both constitutional and democratic grounds.

But in making this determination, it is probably unwise to calculate income from investments with volatile results, including years of big losses, by taking the arithmetic average.

There's a reason for the popularity of Snopes.com: the long-suffering mother of the Internet, constantly reminding its Community that it's probably unwise to poke forks into electrical outlets.

Mr. Paterson said he often had to remind himself that it was probably unwise to call stations these days as "David from Harlem".

It was probably unwise to present this enigmatic work in progress rather than a completed production as a companion to "Helix".

OK, judging by some of the caustic comments on the sportblog, it's probably unwise to open with such a brazen statement.

It was probably unwise of him therefore to seek solace from the beatings being dished out by fiancee Kirsty by starting an affair with the equally dim Fiz.