Sentence examples for perceived reckless from inspiring English sources
The banking sector meltdown forced Iceland to seek aid from the International Monetary Fund, sparking public outrage over the perceived reckless behaviour of its bankers.
If Mr. Bush does try a deep tax cut that the markets perceive as reckless, their judgment on him will be nasty, brutish and swift -- swifter than he may ever imagine.
For Republicans, the proposal will likely be perceived as fiscally reckless, if not politically brazen.
That means that the Republican ethos of steadily cutting back government, and the foreign affairs budget, is not only unnecessary, it's reckless, and it will be perceived by the world as increasingly selfish.
However, whereas the reckless style was also predicted by the perceived costs of driving-related distress, as well as higher perceived risk to life among those with higher education, the angry style was also predicted by perceptions of both control and annoyance among more educated drivers.
The report characterized Pope as being reckless and dangerously uninformed about the events of the battle, and credited Porter's perceived disobedience with saving the army from complete ruin.
However, not wanting to be perceived as behaving in a manner that compromised the ideal gestational environment, or wanting to be perceived as selfish and reckless women with little self-control, the women routinely validated and justified dietary and activity practices which they considered 'deviant'deviant
Hamilton's problem, as Chernow perceives it, was not a sleekit propensity to conspire, but the opposite: an impulsive and reckless frankness that verged on "a genius for the self-inflicted wound".
