Sentence examples for misguided proposals from inspiring English sources

We urge Jack Straw, the justice secretary, to abandon these misguided proposals for Titan prisons before they become a reality.

Adam Smith once remarked that there's a lot of ruin in a nation, and that's true over the decades and centuries, Capitol Hill has seen many backroom stitch-ups, efforts to deceive the public and steamroll the opposition party, and misguided proposals passed into law.

Adam Smith once remarked that there's a lot of ruin in a nation, and that's true — over the decades and centuries, Capitol Hill has seen many backroom stitch-ups, efforts to deceive the public and steamroll the opposition party, and misguided proposals passed into law.

While that's happening, lawmakers toiling away in the 50 laboratories of democracy should reject misguided proposals to impose state-level drug price controls.

In the second category, we must avoid well-meaning and misguided proposals to ratchet up the penalty to capital punishment or introduce other grisly or barbaric punishments such as chemical castrations.

Yet at that same time that lawmakers formulate policies and introduce bills aimed at reducing health care costs, they also must be wary of misguided proposals by fellow lawmakers and regulators that would increase the cost of health care and reduce access.

This misguided proposal would punish poor states with high rates of child poverty.

In a letter released Monday, 27 NASA veterans — including Eugene F. Kranz, the flight director who presided over the safe return of the crew aboard the crippled Apollo 13 spacecraft in 1970 — asked Mr. Obama to reconsider the "misguided proposal".

Israel strenuously objects to this misguided proposal, which should be the end of it since, as a rule, the U.N. only sends forces into a conflict when all sides agree.

While judges would still have some authority to order more lenient sentences in certain circumstances, Representative Tom Feeney, the Florida Republican who sponsored this misguided proposal, included provisions that would require the Justice Department to report to Congress practically every time a judge did so.

Jones and Representative Mike McIntyre (D-NC), in a 31 March letter, requested House appropriators' "assistance in rejecting the unjustified and misguided proposal".