Sentence examples for more imprudent from inspiring English sources

Nicholas Biddle wrote of the action, "A more imprudent, ill-conducted affair never happened".

Using third-generation cephalosporins or penicillin/β-lactamase inhibitor combinations to treat serious infections caused by ampenicillin/β-lactamase inhibitorore imprudent.

Thanks to decades of accumulated federal budget deficits and, more significantly, imprudent Medicare and Social Security policies, we've stolen almost $60 trillion from our children.

With the ubiquity of technology and social networking Web sites like Facebook that allow — and compel — young people to document themselves drinking, wearing little clothing or putting themselves in otherwise compromised positions, it was a given that a generation of politicians would someday find themselves confronted with digital evidence of their more immodest and imprudent moments.

He landed a new job within months, but realized it was imprudent to pay for more space than he needed.

A few hours earlier, Real Madrid had beaten Elche 3-0 and Martino had said it would be "imprudent" to drop any more points.

Worrying about wrinkles is imprudent, because it will probably beget more wrinkles.

Some policy experts said they thought it was impractical — even imprudent — to move forward without proposing more cuts to the $124 billion budget.

Responding to a suicide bombing that killed five Israelis and retaliation by Israeli F-16 warplanes that killed nine Palestinians, General Powell repeated the thesis of the Bush administration: that a more active role by the United States would be imprudent while violence raged.

The video was made last summer; in light of Trump's string of frenzied and imprudent executive orders, it's far more unsettling.

Meanwhile, many households have run up their debts to dangerous levels; the Federal Reserve Board reported recently that in 1998, 12.7percentt of families -- up from 10.5percentthree years earlierer -- were carrying debt payments of more than 40percentt of income, a traditional benchmark for imprudent borrowing.