Sentence examples for the worst move from inspiring English sources

That said, he adds, perhaps the worst move is to forbid a student to apply to a dream school simply because of money worries.

I don't think that would be the worst move and to my eye he looks like a better manager than Moyes.

The worst move now would be a premature return to interest rate rises – both business and jobs could do with a period of stability to get back on their feet," he said.

Some, such as Sir Malcolm Rifkind, a former foreign secretary, think that dropping the Conservative label (which was formally adopted in Scotland only in 1964) in favour of the older Unionist name, to emphasise the party's core belief in maintaining the union with England, would be a good idea.Actually, this could well be the worst move the Scottish Tories could make.

After a day in which the Test match drifted out of Amla's control, his best quick became a fitness doubt, his leading batsman expressed concerns about his workload and three clear-cut catches went down in the field – two dropped by De Villiers – a call to Smith, a man with 11 years' experience of leading South Africa, might not be the worst move.

For now Twitter is more than happy to keep these cards close to their collective chests, but Sippey stated that the team wants to "build the best Twitter" they can, and taking a tighter approach to integrating into an immensely popular mobile OS wouldn't be the worst move Twitter could make.

Bonus Event: In perhaps the worst move in NBA history, the New York Nets sell Julius Erving to the Philadelphia 76ers.

This was, it turned out, just about the worst move possible, as the prosecutor immediately charged him with lying to a federal agent.

Parking conditions are the worst, moving from bad to unbearable, Mr. Lee and others say.

Torres, along with the right-handed reliever Ramon Ramirez, joined the Mets last winter in the trade that sent Angel Pagan to the Giants — considered one of the worst moves of General Manager Sandy Alderson's still-brief tenure.

Sheridan, the foreign editor of the Australian, raised his concern about the laws in a column last week, describing the disclosure provisions as "one of the worst moves against media freedom that I have seen".