Sentence examples for make it unwise from inspiring English sources
Such violations would make it unwise to pursue further nuclear arms cuts with Russia, Ms. Ayotte said.
Enough, she wonders warily, to make it unwise to be an artist here, or gay, or a parent who wants her children taught, not preached to, in school?
Flickering candlelight is romantic, of course, but pets and children sometimes make it unwise to have an open flame on a table, and even with hurricane lamps, a strong breeze can turn suppertime into a game of "relight the candles".
The high-profile walkout and attention from groups like the ACLU may make it unwise for schools to impose punishments, Feldman suggested.
However, the visible footprints of other migrations into India such as from the North Eastern corridor and the presence of phenotypic features resembling to Africans in the South, make it unwise to presume an ' H. pylori free India' at the time of arrival of Indo-European speaking invaders.
Bob's poor eyesight made it unwise for him to climb the bell tower, so I set off alone.
Many journalists complain that the political atmosphere makes it unwise to criticise the AK party in general and Mr Erdogan in particular.
He was probably also swayed by the argument that the risk of a sovereign debt crisis in the eurozone makes it unwise to weaken the balance sheets of lending institutions at this time.
He changed his name to Bronson in the 1950's because he thought that the anti-Communist crusade then being conducted by Senator Joseph R. McCarthy made it unwise for someone in the public eye to have a Russian-sounding name.
And those that have suffered have not, by and large, passed along the higher costs; in part because global competition and a relatively strong dollar have made it unwise to raise prices.
Though generations of country children had known the game laws made it unwise to be found on someone else's land, middle-class campers, the critic Victor Watson has argued, were turned into a welcome source of income by the agricultural slump of the interwar years.
