Sentence examples for tendency to shoot from inspiring English sources

Often, the culprit at the root of Starks's difficulties has been his tendency to shoot at first light.

His thoughtful and judicious manner contrasted with Mr. Goldwater's self-admitted tendency to "shoot from the hip".

But it also leaves him dangerously exposed, and vulnerable to his own tendency to shoot first, aim later.

"And I think -- you know, Governor Romney seems to have a tendency to shoot first and aim later.

Above all, he needs to nudge Israel away from its tendency to shoot itself in the foot, and us along with it.

Even the traders' authorized activities are coming under fire, especially their tendency to shoot off thousands of orders a second and suddenly cancel many.

This strategizing is especially important if your personal tendency is to "shoot from the hip". Being flexible and creative are important in business and thinking on your feet is a valuable talent when participating in a brainstorming meeting or responding to a tough question during a presentation.

They probably shouldn't ask people to just take something that has a known tendency to randomly shoot smoke everywhere and stick it in any ol' envelope, right?

Given Mr Fico's knack for populist rhetoric, and the opposition's tendency to repeatedly shoot itself in the foot, the only question ahead of the mid-2010 election appears to be who Mr Fico will team up with to form the next government.

Had a woman written American Psycho, it probably would have been perceived as a great, visionary feminist work; the tendency to want to shoot the messenger, rather than read the message, comes from a place of politics, not art.

"After that there was a tendency for Israel to shoot itself in the foot with some of its statements". According to Wall, it is a failure that Israel has experienced before.