Sentence examples for naive fools from inspiring English sources
It's either look like they have been naive fools or promise politically and economically impossible tax rises.
As Adrian Morley reflects in today's Guardian, some naive fools had Great Britain going into the game as favourites, as they went into the final on the back of three consecutive wins, one of them against the Kangaroos in Wigan.
The only real debate in sophisticated circles was whether those who talked of democracy were simply naive fools or whether their risible rhetoric was meant to hide some sinister motive.
Then you have to come to terms with how stupid you have been not to notice, what a naive fool, so easily led and distracted.
It rang a bit false to me, naive fool that I obviously am, that so many people can grow into adulthood, be smart enough to get into university, and still play childish games like this.
There was a sitcom in the 1970s called "Some Mothers Do 'Ave 'Em," with Michael Crawford, who you may know from "Phantom of the Opera" and "Barnum". He played this madcap character called Frank Spencer who was a kind of naive fool, really, and very much a sort of clown — he was a man who just got it all wrong.
Convinced that these marauders are different to their own delightful progeny – not realising (naive, clueless fools) that many of their children are behaving similarly, albeit in different settings.
Morgan said: "I was a fool, I was naive; to be foolish isn't a crime, to be naive isn't a crime, to do what he did is criminal.
I, as a humble young Libyan, tell the Libyan government that the Libyan youth are not naive and will not be fooled by promises of food and drink because man does not live by bread alone.
In a long-running bull market like the one we're having, profiting is all about finding a greater fool -- i.e., a naive investor willing to pay a premium for an already high-priced asset.
