Sentence examples for might be naive from inspiring English sources

"The gag orders in some of the departments might be naive mistakes by inexperienced transition people.

I might be naive in saying this, but I don't feel that I'm overwhelmed by that knowledge".

The Cassandra Group, which he founded, billed itself as a provider of conservative investments for clients who might be naive about money.

It might be naive to hope that the undertaking to maintain the UK's engagement with the rest of the world will be honoured.

It might be naive to suggest that as with the closeted teenager (and there are definite parallels here for football) the only thing to fear is fear itself, yet those who suggest this new generation of players and fans can't deal with their colleagues and heroes' sexuality could perhaps use a reminder.

When I read these now dead poets (Cemal Süreya, Turgut Uyar, Ilhan Berk) I would be convinced I could write as they did, in the way someone viewing an abstract painting might be naive enough to think he could do such a painting himself.

He explains how he'd wanted it to be more bad-taste leatherette-ish (perhaps he feared it might be judged naive rather than ironic).

We might be too naive to think the man having unprotected sex with us has unprotected sex with someone else, too.

Without the latter we might fail miserably (although I also might be hopelessly naive hoping for this).

"They might have been naive," Wally scolds him.

At most, he accepted that he might have been "naive" to have trusted some of his senior people.