Sentence examples for politically unsound from inspiring English sources
The problem is that potential remedies, such as a new election in Palm Beach County, seem politically unsound and legally questionable.
Many young members of the audience, which began gathering on Thursday, admitted they were not familiar with the repertoire of the elderly British rockers, whose music was considered politically unsound during the early years of the revolutionary government.
For a moment – as if some psychotic producer had unearthed the Hunter S Thompson script for a lost revision of Falling Down – we recall Michael Douglas's politically unsound progress across the same city in 1993.
It listed over 23,000 allegedly politically unsound individuals and organisations.
The tax system that Proposition 55 locks in place until 2030 is fiscally, politically and socially unsound, and voters should reject it and demand that the Legislature produce something better.
But the site, a two-hour drive northwest of Las Vegas, proved scientifically unsound and politically unworkable.
There would also be no need for the environmentally unsound and politically unpopular method of "fracking" for shale gas.
He rejected the attempts of relativists to explain the murder of 6 million Jews, believing their arguments to be philosophically unsound and politically very dangerous.
Appointed by, and accountable to, a National Science Board, Bush's NRF chairman would be insulated from political pressure, whether from the White House or Congress, to fund research that might prove politically expeditious but technically unsound.
Though their true agenda, tax cuts for the rich, was both economically unsound and politically unpopular, Chait writes, Bush and his conservative foot soldiers deceived the public and the press before pushing their policy — four huge tax cuts in six years, in case you lost count — on an enfeebled and corrupted Congress.
The adversarial process encourages the parties to discredit each other's scientific or technical evidence, which can lead to politically expedient but technically or economically unsound decisions.
