Sentence examples for misconceived policies from inspiring English sources

As the author Nicholas Comfort has pointed out, misconceived policies have resulted in the almost total obliteration of, for instance, the Scottish shipbuilding industry, which once enjoyed a 30percentt world market share.

Some day these misconceived policies will be recognized as the educational equivalent of practices pursued by civic authorities the 1950s and 1960s to remake entire neighborhoods in the name of "urban renewal" and "slum clearance".

Of all Cameron's misconceived policies, U-turns and fiascos, I find this the most revealing, because it speaks volumes about his attitude to the job and suggests a fundamental misunderstanding of the brief.

Although he says that he is horrified by the Taliban's beheadings and suicide attacks, he believes that their violence must be understood as a response to misconceived policies, such as American drone strikes and the Pakistan Army's attacks on villages in the tribal areas.

The secular majority in this country should bitterly oppose the use of their tax money for this misconceived policy.

Less likely is whether any Australian government will implement a system of compensation for the stolen generation, who suffered incalculable psychological harm because of a misconceived policy of racial assimilation, which operated into the 1960s.

The policies, like closing mosques and holding a royal commission, are, like most One Nation's policies, misconceived.

While both sides are partly right – environmentalists are right to worry about climate change, sceptics that current climate policies are often misconceived – both their arguments are flawed.

He warns that a Supreme Court decision overturning health care reform would be just as activist as one legalizing gay marriage, although he approves of gay marriage, but not President Obama's health care reform ("seems misconceived in many ways"), on policy grounds.

Another consignment of discouraging employment numbers in the United States was seized on yesterday by Mitt Romney, the Republican challenger in the presidential race, as evidence that the economic policies of President Barack Obama are misconceived and that voters should fire him in November.

1e547601-1ccb-4a6a-8826-6605cecf4be1 Letters are welcome via e-mail to [email protected] Zealand's reformsSIR—What is remarkable about your analysis of New Zealand's economic woes is a resolutely blinkered refusal to consider the possibility that our post-1984 policy revolution might have been misconceived ("Can the Kiwi economy fly", December 2nd).