Sentence examples for politically questionable from inspiring English sources

These Palestinians think the tram is "handy" but politically questionable.

That assumption is legally, technically and politically questionable, as Brad Plumer explained.

The second is legally and politically questionable, and related to mass collection of American citizens' information collected either directly by the agency or by its allies.

The second calculation, more politically questionable in my view, is that there will be a discernible short-term improvement in the economy in the next two years that will be felt to validate the preceding fiscal contraction.

Her central character – a young woman from a "politically questionable family" who falls in love with the son of a general – is based on a real person with names and places disguised.

To recover domains that use their names, he said, "they would have the hurdle of showing they make commercial use of their name, and that might be a politically questionable position to assert in court".

But some are uneasy that the banks and pension funds would hold a combined 60%.The arguments for strategic status, though politically appealing, are questionable.

Trump and his Republican allies have placed special emphasis on the classified memo, which was written by staff members for House Intelligence Committee Chairman Rep. Devin Nunes (R-Calif). and suggests that the FBI may have relied on politically motivated or questionable sources to justify its request for a secret surveillance warrant in the investigation's early phase.

For Claire Black in the Scotsman, the book is "politically repugnant, morally questionable and intellectually bereft … it all comes down to this: make yourself more attractive (ie, adhere to mainstream, conventional values of what is considered to be attractive) and you will reap rewards".

As we witness these questionable politically partisan activities combined with what the Virginian State Bar Association appears to classify as unethical activities, I wonder about two things.

I didn't care for the "s" word (either as adjective or adverb), but had the president selected a more measured, politically palatable word ("questionable," "imprudent," "unfortunate," "regrettable") his take on the professor's arrest would have been buried on A-19, if reported at all.