Sentence examples for looks unwise from inspiring English sources
The court has fallen into controversy many times before, not least when a conservative court tried to thwart Roosevelt's New Deal.In the case of Obamacare, it now looks unwise of the Democrats to have pushed such ambitious and unpopular legislation through Congress without a single Republican vote.
More seriously, China is not a signatory, despite years of negotiations.Yet the commission's idea of threatening to exclude tenders that contain more than 50% of goods and services from foreign countries not covered by GPA or other accords still looks unwise.
At worst, it has wasted time and ducked the main problem, which is that the German rescue plan is fatally unbalanced towards austerity and adjustment by deficit countries instead of growth and adjustment by surplus countries.The continuing emphasis on pro-cyclical fiscal austerity at a time of recession looks unwise.
Unfortunately for Porsche, either move looks unwise at the moment.
Two factors, however, make that sanguine response look unwise.
(Mr. Gore did not always emphasize his knowledge on the subject in 2000, which later looked unwise).
However, in that year ASEAN made a decision that looked unwise then and seems even more so now: to admit Myanmar.
Both boards, the code says, must ensure there is "long-term succession planning .The ousting of Mr Kleinfeld last month always looked unwise.
The release of one of Mr Qaddafi's terrorists from a British jail, the sale of weapons to Libya and the elevation of a dictator into a statesman at the G8 all looked unwise at the time.
Last year, the corporation narrowly escaped one of the biggest libel actions in British history after wrongly accusing Oryx, a mining company, of links with al-Qaeda; Mr Gilligan could, it seems, have done with some more careful oversight.The BBC's responses to Downing Street's indignant denials also look unwise.
Every public gesture had been choreographed to demonstrate unity in North Korea: to unveil the depth of factionalism in the leadership is extraordinary, says John Delury of Yonsei University in Seoul.To reveal just how rotten someone so close to the Supreme Leader could become might look unwise.
