Sentence examples for much misplaced from inspiring English sources

David Glass' production sometimes suffers from as much misplaced ambition as Steerpike himself.

I can hardly imagine how it feels to be told your whole life that being gay is wrong, a sin and a barrier blocking your way to heaven, only to realize that you are indeed gay and the object of so much misplaced hatred in the world.

Bush is a man done in as much by misplaced virility as he is by anti-intellectualism and the bitter resentments that are the hallmark of alcoholism, treated or otherwise.

Too much or misplaced government spending in a healthy economy can crowd out private investment, which in turn decreases tax revenues and misses the opportunity to pay down public debts.

How misplaced much of this confidence and praise, how distant his first slick phase, seems now.

"Love, Honour and Obey" brims with so much manic (and misplaced) confidence that it's tempting to imagine something must be going on beneath its frantic surface.

Never mind that so much of this misplaced upset seems inherently sexist, a tradition I would consider far more dangerous to pass down to your daughter.

Their 92-86 loss Wednesday would have been troublesome anyway, but it looked much worse given their misplaced confidence.

The small-scale Christmas truces of 1914 were as much a display of misplaced confidence as an outbreak of pacifism.

The most audacious low-budget American independent filmmaking is threatened much more significantly by misplaced critical praise for art-house mediocrities than by Hollywood.

Border checks on New York City trains would prompt a much louder clamor about misplaced priorities and racial profiling, and harsher questions about whether the crackdown has anything to do with making the country safer.