Sentence examples for that would be mad from inspiring English sources
We're not asking them to do that – that would be mad.
In one email sent to Morrissey's manager two days before the interview was published, McNicholas is quoted as saying that "no one is accusing Morrissey of racism – that would be mad given what Morrissey says".
"If the EU keeps on trying to produce more and more complex laws that put more and more costs on to business, it's just going to cost jobs, and that would be mad.
That'd be Mad Men – The Final Season Part 2 (Lionsgate, 15), an exquisitely pitched closer to the best American TV drama of the last 10 years – one that, even after seven remarkable series, consolidates its knotty characterisation, simmering-below-the-surface politics and mohair-suited visual finish into something rich and surprising.
He said that Mark Salter would be mad at him for that one.
As David Cameron warned that Britain would be "mad" not to direct money to broken states, Save the Children warned that poor, but stable, countries in Africa might lose vital funds as the new National Security Council prioritises aid spending.
United, in short, are in complete agreement with Gary Neville's view that they "would be mad to sell him".
As a boy in Dorchester, Mass., he would try to break the television set so that they would be mad at him rather than at each other.
The prime minister found himself under fire after he suggested in an unguarded interview that it would be "mad" to hang on to power after 2020.
Amal Fashanu spoke with Max Clifford, the nation's greatest expert on the public appetite for celebrity exposure, and he confirmed his long-standing advice to elite footballers that they would be mad to make any announcement of their sexuality.
