Sentence examples for misguided students from inspiring English sources

Misguided students around the campus rose up to protect the honor of a man who at the very least did not do enough to protect countless children from a dangerous sexual predator.

According to the caricature sketched by his opponents during the campaign, Moussavi was backed by a coalition of radical counter-revolutionaries and their minions, who include some misguided students and pampered, Westernized hedonists from the well-heeled neighborhoods of north Tehran.

Competition won't disappear, and there will always be misguided students and corrupt leaders, but with more independent minds there will be more people to stand up to them and to set us on a path toward innovation and progress.

Indeed, had I not paused and made an extra effort to explain to my class why such a step-wise parade of progress is a misguided view, students would undoubtedly have developed just such a notion of excretory systems with no help from me (in no small part because of the conscious or subconscious order in which I presented them).

The obvious implication is any racial offense taken is a matter of construction that misguided black students and their allies are electing to place upon it.

In my very first week of university, as an interminably hungover and generally quite misguided archaeology student, I was bundled onto a bus with about 50 other students and ferried off around the area that used to be known as Wessex on a field trip into the past.

In contrast, the versions published during Bruckner's lifetime are seen as provisional editions prepared by well-meaning but misguided friends and students — notably, the conductors Ferdinand Löwe and Franz Schalk — that distort Bruckner's true intentions.

The Atlantic's Conor Friedersdorf has termed students "misguided" in their protests against racist language, ideas, and assumptions, their targeting of "microaggression" (that is, unconscious offensive comments) and insensitivity, and their sometimes highly personal attacks against those they accuse.

For all her misguided blather, the student could at least be commended for trying to look outside her gilded world.

Eric Bates, a 1983 graduate and a leader in the alumni's efforts to keep Antioch open, said blaming students was misguided.

Admittedly it appears at first glance as if Easton was sounding off like a misguided sociology lecturer, telling students that "one man's terrorist is another man's freedom fighter" (omitting the important caveat that a freedom fighter has to actually be fighting for freedom and not theocracy).