Sentence examples for largely misguided from inspiring English sources

But the criticisms are largely misguided.

"The conversation that takes place around college costs is largely misguided," says Phillip B. Levine, a professor of economics at the college, who developed the calculator.

Larry Summers, then the president of Harvard and now an adviser to President Obama, dismissed the paper's premise as "largely misguided" and warned it could harm the world by encouraging unwise additional regulation.

Other legal experts and scholars suggested that the administration was acting responsibly in seeking broader law enforcement powers and that concerns about civil liberties were largely misguided in the emergency created by last week's attacks.

I argue that published refutations of this reading were largely misguided in that they tended to group arguments-for-ID with a suite of social allegorical readings of the film.

However, the regulatory ambiguity created by the largely misguided net neutrality debate has continued to stand in the way of progress toward closing the digital divide.

My hypochondria was mostly misguided.

While much exists about the overrepresentation of African American women in the US prison system, largely stemming from misguided, draconian drug laws, less is readily available about their experiences abroad.

Richardson did collect a rich body of illustrative quotations, sometimes letting them show the meaning without a definition, but his work was largely a monument of misguided industry that met with the neglect it deserved.

But as misery intensifies, so will the temptation for local politicians to blame foreigners.Western governments which argue that the malaise is largely the result of misguided economic policies, and that it will go away if the proper, distasteful medicine is taken, may well be correct.

We've replaced the "scientifically correct" solution of Lysol with the "potent traditional herbs" of detox balls, but the effect is largely the same: a misguided, potentially harmful remedy to a problem which most likely didn't need a solution in the first place.