Sentence examples for look misguided from inspiring English sources

Failure to win the Olympics for New York would make the stadium plan look misguided.

That optimism is now beginning to look misguided and a deal that might be acceptable to both Israel and Hizbullah is receding further and further.

While one appreciates this perpetual hostage's paralysis of mind, the tactic of feeding limb after limb to his cannibalistic captors in the belief that the next one will sate them begins to look misguided.

The decisions that you make early in your career, before history has passed judgment, may very well look misguided when you're in the middle of a storm centered on your latest research findings.

And this, ultimately, is why the decision to give other companies responsibility for the Dreamliner now looks misguided.

It was Carroll who questioned Sanchez's decision to turn pro one year early, comments that looked misguided during the Jets' 3-0 stand and spot on during Sanchez's well-documented struggles.

They deserved better but this has been an accursed season for Slaven Bilic and in hindsight the introduction of Nordtveit for Payet, in an attempt to shore things up with five minutes to play, looked misguided.

After losing several American court cases because the internet was held to be an unregulated information service, the FCC wants to reclassify it as an old-style utility in order to impose network-neutrality rules.The debate is, therefore, unlikely ever to end which means that trying to impose detailed rules or even utility-type regulation, as the FCC is likely to do, looks misguided.

Permanence is unattainable and so it was for van Gaal, whose early bravado about how it would take just three months for United's players to adapt to his (presumably advanced) tactics looks misguided, if not silly, on the far side of his tenure.

In contrast, many noncanonical painters look as misguided as they ever have, among them Hans Hartung, Jean-Paul Riopelle and Antonio Saura.

More seriously, the emptying of the old asylums - the process is euphemistically known as care in the community in Britain - has made romantic, Laingian notions of madness look horribly misguided.