| Stiffing the UN and threatening retaliation against key Security Council members may have been impolitic and ill-judged. |
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| He said what he thought, but now he's withdrawing it, because it was impolitic. |
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| He got himself into trouble with some impolitic statements early in the campaign, but got his act together in time, it seems. |
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| Maybe your were wrong on the facts or maybe what you said was impolitic, but you got a word of correction from a spouse, or boss, or friend. |
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| The secretary of defense had evidently concluded that to agree to the reinforcements would be impolitic. |
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| Though widely acknowledged as a dazzling strategist, his impolitic, in-your-face bravado clashed with the staid Air Force culture. |
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| Either it was impolitic to make this question his defining issue, or he did not feel confident of his own facility in making the argument. |
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| That week, the UK press broke the story, and it seemed impolitic for him to return at that moment. |
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| Then he jerked as he realized he did recognize her and his jaw fell open in a most impolitic stare. |
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| Some of the lenders have also had reservations about offering debt relief, although it is impolitic to air them too loudly. |
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| The politically cowardly crowd believe that it is impolitic to be opposed to anything. |
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| Confidence in regards to what, the Duke wanted to ask, but decided it would be impolitic. |
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| But it would be impolitic to blame the government which, the Post reminds us, has spent billions of dollars on urban renewal. |
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| But he objected to something more elemental, and less subject to rehabilitation, than the doctor's impolitic opinion about the caucuses. |
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| Their qualms have not necessarily been lessened by at times impolitic and immature remarks. |
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| There was a rawness and impolitic honesty to his shows, many of which could make your heart weep. |
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| China's leaders must also have considered the possibility that their current entente with Russia may not last forever, although they may find it impolitic to say so. |
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| It would be impolitic to repeat all the stinging stories, good as they are. |
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| The problem for hawks like Messrs Bush and Rubio is that this is an impolitic thing to say. |
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| Mr Glaeser responded that he understood that, but that it was the academic's job to argue for good policies, however impolitic they might be. |
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| But, as the Republican establishment has discovered over the past two years, sometimes fundamentalism is impolitic. |
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| It would be impolitic to attempt to reorientate the process at this juncture. |
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| Governments may find it inconvenient, costly or even impolitic to honour these obligations from time to time. |
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| Yes, branding roughly half the nation as lazy, entitled parasites is impolitic. |
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| The man is uncivil and impolitic, rough-hewn enough for leather fringe and dung-crusted boots. |
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| It would be impolitic, impolite and, not incidentally, against the law. |
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| The authors also finger the information revolution: a job applicant these days could be undone by a criminal record, a poor credit history or even an impolitic Facebook posting, all of which are easy to find online. |
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