Sentence examples for particularly bad idea from inspiring English sources

So taxing that... is a particularly bad idea," he told reporters in Brussels.

For teenagers, especially African-Americans, getting in trouble in Shelby County, Tenn., has long been a particularly bad idea.

And when a strain shows signs of resistance, treatment with the drugs is a particularly bad idea, said Dr. Phillip Tarr, a professor of pediatrics at Washington University.

Mandating write-downs in home equity loans would be a particularly bad idea, he said, because these loans were simply used to consume rather than pay for housing.

Brexit does seem a particularly bad idea given that the UK is experiencing a major problem with its current account balance, which is now in record deficit.

Now, an hour or so before sundown in the midst of the Dzukija national park, getting lost seemed like a particularly bad idea.

Expressing anger at the voters is a particularly bad idea--that won't play well with anyone.

It's a bad idea, particularly at a time when the United States is struggling to rebuild its relations with its NATO allies.

But there was little disagreement that playing what amounts to two games of high-stakes poker at the same time by driving up greenhouse-gas concentrations is a bad idea, particularly as ever more people concentrate on coastlines in both rich and poor countries.

The suggestion that directions should be given throughout the trial at the point when the evidence in question is given does not seem like such a bad idea, particularly if (as Moses does not propose) there was more transparency about the way in which such issues are resolved and fewer arguments with the jury excluded.

Given possible price drops, this may be a bad idea, particularly if canceling service brings steep penalties and you expect to switch to a broadband service someday.