Sentence examples similar to may be ill founded from inspiring English sources

Suggestions that Ranieri's "Tinkerman" tendencies could irritate players may be ill-founded: Leicester have a big squad and their players are accustomed to rotation, as Pearson tinkered plenty last season, albeit around a few stalwarts.

Which brings me to the second reason why Republicans and the business community cheering about Tuesday night's results may be ill-founded: and that is the difficulty of getting anything done in the Congress in light of the need for 60 votes in the Senate to enact legislation (i.e., the "cloture" number to shut down a filibuster).

The hypothesis of emotional trauma may be ill-founded; a recent study showed no effect from receiving a type 2 diabetes diagnosis on psychological well-being and perceived health status (18).

"I think all the claims were ill founded," Mrs. Pollack said.

He reminded us that the great white's reputation as a maneater is ill founded.

We can see, for example, that the show's reputation as improvisatory and chaotic is ill founded.

Owers said fears armed officers would be treated as suspects if they opened fire were ill founded.

Roland Schiff, president of the Tribunal de Commerce de Paris, said the claim was "ill founded" and threw out the case.

Thus, the line of criticism represented by the quotation from Mill is ill founded.

Conversely, someone may be ill but never diagnosed.

He may be ill, or he may simply be suffering from Kramnikphobia.