Sentence examples for misguided remarks from inspiring English sources

"We should be proud of [Kate]…not make misguided remarks".

Such misguided remarks illustrate how important freedom of expression is to educate and to keep politicians in check.

What I've seen of Princess Kate, on public events and the Olympics and elsewhere, is that this is someone who is bright, who's engaging, who is a fantastic ambassador for Great Britain, and we should be proud of that rather than these rather misguided remarks".

"We should be proud of that, rather than make these rather misguided remarks".

And when David Lynch lets slip a few misguided remarks about the president, some of his fans feel nothing less than betrayed.

The ECB added that "it would set a dangerous precedent to call off a tour based on the misguided and inaccurate remarks made by one individual".

So Francis is, of course, entirely misguided in his remarks on smacking for today's Europe – how do you retain the dignity of a child while smacking him or her; how could he possibly think it is OK provided it doesn't involve blows to the face?

Remembering my own misguided, yet somehow prophetic, remarks of the last century, I am filled with hope that we finally have something here to build on".

Off, misguided or unappealing "race" remarks that make a chalkboard cringe are often the norm right around... well... now as we approach observance of Martin Luther King, Jr.'s birthday and, right around the corner, Black History Month.

Prime Minister David Cameron dismissed the remarks as "completely misguided and completely wrong".

Even Prime Minister David Cameron took a time-out during a trip to India to criticize Ms. Mantel's remarks as "completely misguided and completely wrong".