Sentence examples for recklessness for from inspiring English sources

There is also the matter of foolishness and recklessness, for someone who has never seemed to mind being called a very smart man (far from it).

The freedom with which Salahuddin attacks the mullahs suggests an immunity perhaps earned by his successful execution of an "act of war" — or maybe it merely suggests recklessness, for he is well aware of the risk of dissent in Iran.

He accused the opposition Democratic Party of Japan (DPJ), which controls the upper house of the Diet (parliament), of recklessness for blocking the renewal of a special tax on petrol.

The force also accused the activists of "recklessness" for allegedly pouring an oil-like substance on two major roads, the A8 and A720 Edinburgh bypass, causing difficult driving conditions for several hours and a short delay to bus services.

Representative Nancy Pelosi of California, the Democratic leader, urged members to vote for the bill, which she said was "the best we can do," and accused House Republicans of recklessness for shutting down the government and risking default on the nation's financial obligations.

The idea of a "fiat" currency was perceived to be the essence of recklessness for another two centuries and the link between money and gold was not fully abandoned until the 1970s, when the Bretton Woods system expired.Of course, the parallels with today are not exact.

The Dutch Ministry of Education once suggested that the university board fire him for recklessness with budgets for his pet projects.

In almost unheard of bluntness -- some would say bravery, or even recklessness -- for Indonesia, General Pastika publicly stated that the military might have been responsible for the killing last year of a prominent Papuan politician, Theys Hiyo Eluay.

This is not to say that, once the questions and the discussion of Brexit began, Trump avoided gestures of extreme recklessness or, for that matter, self-parody.

(A jury ultimately found two quotations to be false, and one of those to be defamatory, but ruled that Ms. Malcolm had not shown the recklessness required for a libel verdict).

Advocate depute Alex Prentice said: "The basis for the plea tendered being accepted is that the Crown accepts that the accused had no intention to kill Mikaeel and that the assault perpetrated upon him, although severe, fell short of the wicked recklessness required for murder".