Sentence examples for unsound decisions from inspiring English sources

The adversarial process encourages the parties to discredit each other's scientific or technical evidence, which can lead to politically expedient but technically or economically unsound decisions.

But with top management pushing hard for identifiable productivity increases, there is a real risk that defining productivity too narrowly will lead to unsound decisions by subordinates.

"At the high end, you could reach a point where the Goldman Sachs employee says, 'I'm going to Hoboken.' And at the lower end, you force people to make unsound decisions".

Eventually this economically depressed, largely minority community was taken over by the state, which then proceeded to make a series of unsound decisions that no one in the many overlapping governmental agencies responsible for water quality managed to notice.

Many of the report's criticisms centered on financially unsound decisions made by the president at the time, John J. Signorelli, who resigned in late April after being fined $2,500 by the state board for failing to follow certain rules.

"At the high end, you could reach a point where the Goldman Sachs employee says, 'I'm going to Hoboken.' And at the lower end, you force people to make unsound decisions". But some economists say high housing costs go hand in hand with economic growth, not stagnation.

At any other time, such a timescale might be seen as unsound decision-making that has not taken into account legal, financial and risk considerations.

It was a fundamentally unsound decision, infringing on the basic right of future voters to choose whether to retain a particularly effective politician or throw a particular rascal out.

We wonder whether this article was written to justify what turns out to be an unsound decision, considering the move by other agencies to proceed with a pilot cholera vaccination campaign (4 ).

In his column, he routinely criticized automakers for what he saw as unsound business decisions; he also took the public to task, as in a 2003 column in which he deplored the anti-S.U.V. trend, a cultural phenomenon he likened to a witch hunt.

RBF and Steyer are not outliers, nor are they making unsound financial decisions.