Sentence examples for that would be inadvisable from inspiring English sources

"I think for those who want to diminish the size of the tax cut, that would be inadvisable, and for those who want to increase the size of the tax cut, that would be inadvisable," Mr. Bush told reporters.

Mr. Kuby believes that would be inadvisable, saying, "Any judge who wants it should not have it".

Clearly, there are many practical constraints on system optimization that would be difficult and perhaps inadvisable to change.

The German government had also taken the position that it would be "inadvisable ... to elevate the question of war guilt".

In the same way that it would be inadvisable for a congressman with no background in medicine to take on Yoho's former job as a veterinarian, it would also be unwise for a man with only veterinary experience to make a dangerous jump into politics.

In its proxy, the company says that limiting pay to $1 million would be "inadvisable".

Recalling that high-profile failure, the envoy, Kieran Prendergast, said that "launching an intensive new process prematurely would be inadvisable".

Therefore, we decided that giving priority to the equivalence issues would be inadvisable, whenever comprehensibility and clinical usefulness were at stake.

Thus, it would be inadvisable to assume that lack of effects might be found equally across the entire range of exposures tested by the Kurttio et al. 2006 study.

Yet it would be inadvisable to ban them, because that would drive people with eating disorders further into the shadows and away from potential help, she said.

It would be inadvisable, therefore, to base cost estimates on a single estimate of hospital costs in a particular setting, something that is a common feature of cost-effectiveness studies.