Sentence examples for misguided critique from inspiring English sources

"A Scientist's Misguided Crusade," by Joe Nocera (column, March 5), was a misguided critique of one of world's leading climate scientists.

Evolutionary biologist Jerry Coyne describes this book as "a profoundly misguided critique of natural selection" and "as biologically uninformed as it is strident".

Right on cue, as President Obama readies his exit from office, The Washington Post's Chris Cillizza this week published a misguided critique of the Democrat's two terms.

Paul Bloom's controversial book Against Empathy mixes valid points with misguided critiques.

Jones is often misguided in his critiques of coaches and players, but this one is spot-on.

Supporters of the legislation, which passed by large majorities in both the House and the Senate, say the constitutional critique is misguided.

For example, Wang argues that PSAC's famous 1963 vindication of Rachel Carson's Silent Spring reflected "not only its confirmation of her specific charges about pesticide abuse, but its sympathy for her philosophical critique of misguided technological enthusiasm" (p. 212).

But Lang, a member of the committee who produced the report, said Hanushek's critique is misguided.

(Milanovic, for his part, has found that global income inequality may be decreasing, but he told me that he finds Oxfam's approach, in showing a rise in wealth inequality, to be sound. "The methodology is quite established and most of the critiques are misguided," he wrote in an e-mail).

In defense of the standard theory, Mele (2003: Ch. 10) has argued that the search for a mental attitude that plays the role of the agent is misguided and that Velleman's critique of the view is off target.

Misguided people may twist its critique into an excuse for violence, yes.