Sentence examples for would be lunacy from inspiring English sources
It would be lunacy to attempt both, or would it?
To give them eight million would be lunacy.
Its conclusion, according to Rice, in the Times, was that it would be "lunacy," resulting in "hundreds of thousands, if not millions, of casualties".
I didn't pick too many upsets early, because that would be lunacy; still, I have the required No. 12 over No. 5 (U.T.E.P. over Butler) and three No. 9s knocking off No. 8s.
Clearly the US falls in a somewhat different category and those clauses will need to be negotiated carefully to avoid any pitfalls – but to dismiss the whole deal because of one comparatively minor element of it would be lunacy.
In some places, this would be economic lunacy.
To starve London of the necessary investment would be "utter lunacy," he said.
"It would be near lunacy to patronize a company more likely to be providing criminals guns when you are in the business of hiring police officers to fight the criminals".
It would be sheer lunacy on your behalf not to.
So when a contemporary score was needed for a rediscovered colour print of Georges Méliès's landmark 1902 movie Le voyage dans la lune, it would have been lunacy to ask anyone else.
