Glazy baronial types, with portentous and misguided names: Romulus and Creon, who were pleased to invite us to gala dinners, and to use us as their gloating mirrors.
An ominously eerie similarity is that Compuserve's 1996 Waterloo stand against demolition by AOL was a woefully misguided service named, you guessed it, WOW.
In between, Carter meets the love of his life, a tough-cookie redhead named Annabelle, and tangles with a well-meaning but misguided Secret Service agent named Jack Griffin, who is convinced that Carter is responsible for the death of President Harding.
His firm, Intellectual Ventures, describes as "misguided" the requirement to name the ultimate owner of a patent in court: he argues that doing so might reveal the owner's commercial strategy to its rivals.
There's certainly a clear-headed logic to this argument yet in this case it seems misguided, since Rose's name wouldn't be used for licensing purposes (and his image isn't on any card) to make money, merely to accurately represent baseball's history.
"If you go abroad to break Australian law, if you go abroad to kill innocent people in the name of misguided fundamental extremism, if you go abroad to be an Islamist killer, well, we are hardly going to welcome you back into this country".
Yes, Waleed Shekhi, a well-meaning (or possibly misguided) Syrian Kurdish man, named his restaurant after the 45th President, in the hopes that the Trump name will help his business.
Re "So Many Names, So Many Corrections" (Aug. 12): Your proposal for some kind of staffer penance for misspelled names is misguided.
But, is it as tasteless and misguided as another project named Helena from another scion of a successful father?
The party seems to be willing to commit economic suicide in the name of a misguided appeal to "sovereignty".
