Sentence examples for unsound it from inspiring English sources

The teachers, who argued that by the time the plan qualified as "unsound" it would have collapsed, lost on appeal last year.

Once that was done, he restored the Mauney's store next door, a building so unsound it was held up by a chain tied to a tree.

"The more structurally unsound it is, the better, because it enhances the herringbone effect," he said of his Leaning Tower of Sotheby's.

"Most senators agree that drilling in A.N.W.R. is not just environmentally unsound, it gives false hopes to citizens suffering energy problems today," said Mr. Kerry, a Democrat.

Even in the first moments after the victory, Edwards noted that the run defense remained unsound; it is clearly his top concern.

It was something that he had previously promised to do, suggesting that vested interests linked to the previous government were involved in the plan, which was too expensive and environmentally unsound (it was to be built on a former lakebed).

Environmentalists rose up in opposition to this new site, asserting that it was geologically unsound, that it had been developed over known earthquake faults, and that it was chosen not for proper scientific reasons but because the area's residents were predominantly poor and Hispanic.

Mr Block said he would bet against Olam because, he claimed, its accounting procedures were unsound and it overvalued its agricultural assets.

It was so logically unsound that it was distracting".

However, this renders the left to right implication in the equivalence above unsound, for it may be true that it is impermissible for me to discipline your child, but false that it is obligatory for me to see to it that your child is positively not disciplined.

Second, non-Western philosophy, when it does appear in curricula, is treated in a methodologically and philosophically unsound way: it is crudely supposed to be wholly indigenous to the cultures that produce it and to be fundamentally different than Western philosophy in areas like its valuation of reason or its dependence on myth and religion.