Sentence examples for rather unwise from inspiring English sources
Naturally, their interference proves rather unwise.
A faint wondering, alongside the travel excitement, if you are doing something rather unwise.
It would seem rather unwise to admonish those who marched against finance and austerity because they were responsible for sending François Hollande to the Elysée Palace in the first place.
This is no more than slightly transposed in the film though it's really milked: THATCHER: Tell me, honestly, my boy, don't you think it's rather unwise to continue this philanthropic enterprise . . . this Inquirer that is costing you a million dollars a year?
"So that '4Chan's Sad War to Silence Gawker' was rather unwise," Denton said, not unhappily, referring to the seventh-ranked post on the board, which was itself a follow-up to the second ("How the Internet Beat Up an 11-Year-Old Girl") and the fifth ("11-Year-Old Viral Video Star Placed Under Police Protection After Death Threats").
The dividend tax also leads businesses to pile up retained earnings in cash -- and sometimes to use that extra cash for unwise acquisitions -- rather than turn over profits to shareholders.
However, in cases relating to patients with somatic illnesses, the assumption was rather that patients who made unwise decisions were imprudent but yet decisionally capable.
Cohen's latest album, Lyla, is an uneasy blend of skilful jazz playing, some rather contrived audience second-guessing and unwise repertoire choices.
Our cabin was on the lowest passenger deck and thus among the few having a single porthole rather than a window, perhaps an unwise economy.
The fact that Mr. Obama is not a good manager does not mean Americans were unwise to have elected him rather than Mitt Romney, who presented himself as an experienced business leader.
But as she points out, for her, this would be a matter of principle rather than political opportunism; it would be unwise to make predictable jokes about turkeys and their reluctance to vote for Christmas in her presence.
