Sentence examples for was ill founded from inspiring English sources

Roland Schiff, president of the Tribunal de Commerce de Paris, said the claim was "ill founded" and threw out the case.

"I think all the claims were ill founded," Mrs. Pollack said.

He reminded us that the great white's reputation as a maneater is ill founded.

We can see, for example, that the show's reputation as improvisatory and chaotic is ill founded.

Owers said fears armed officers would be treated as suspects if they opened fire were ill founded.

On the day the report was published, Better Capital said the accusations it had deliberately avoided telling employees about the company's problems were ill founded.

Carlyn Meyer Chicago, Feb. 3, 2011 • To the Editor: Re "Israel, Alone Again?," by Yossi Klein Halevi (Op-Ed, Feb. 2): Fears of a Muslim Brotherhood takeover of Egypt are ill founded.

And despite early predictions that there were so few films featuring women in starring roles this year that the awards committees would struggle to find enough nominees, these fears were ill founded.

"The Illitches have been in this city for a long time and have a very long track record of doing what they say and creating jobs in the city," he said, adding that economic studies had shown the benefits of the project and criticisms were "ill founded and not based on facts".

Thus, the line of criticism represented by the quotation from Mill is ill founded.

It is ill founded, however, and I think the Obama forces are correct when they supply the retort, which Hillary and her managers should have foreseen.