A word of warning, appellative names within the Society tend to be awarded by others often out of the recipient's own injudicious utterances. |
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A snarling confrontation, there were far too many injudicious challenges and petty personal squabbles to allow football to flow. |
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Experts have warned that injudicious use of the drugs could be seeds of a disaster, possibly in spreading drug-resistant strains of the virus. |
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He recognises, however, that it would be politically injudicious to speak of leaving just after having secured a mandate. |
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This could be jeopardised, in whole or in part, by injudicious withdrawals. |
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There's been any number of outstanding, occasionally even great, starting rotations, though rating them is injudicious, if not entirely invalid. |
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There are risks that some mishap or injudicious remark by a minister might ignite a popular reaction from a volatile electorate. |
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It was too nice a day to feel bad about it, even if there were anything to be gained by a bit of injudicious panic and alarm. |
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Love makes us do and say the silliest things, and my friend has been quite injudicious in his wholehearted leap into a new enthusiasm. |
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Once again, the use of tobacco is a euphemism for the injudicious incineration of dangerous carcinogenic substances. |
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I think this is a classic example of the injudicious use of the space available. |
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The injudicious use of force where children are present can only bring about the deaths of innocent youngsters. |
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Each individual had a unique humoral balance which could be easily disrupted by conditions such as cold, biting winds, poor air, or injudicious eating. |
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This injudicious plan contravenes both the spirit and the letter of the framework directive on water. |
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Pesticides may also be ingested following injudicious use in the vicinity of foods. |
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Furthermore, injudicious use of antibiotics has led to increasing bacterial resistance, resulting in ineffectiveness of commonly used antibiotics. |
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Panphobia is easily induced by cruel, unjust, or injudicious usage, especially if incessant or prolonged, is in common with all other forms of morbid fear. |
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Furthermore, the injudicious use of Chapter VII creates the wrong impression that non-Chapter VII resolutions are somehow not equally binding. |
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For Celtic's French defender has shown a propensity for injudicious decision-making when finding himself in the white heat of colossal continental confrontations. |
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Not believing in anything is becoming a dangerous flaw Jeremy Hunt's involvement in the BSkyB bid was injudicious. |
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Perhaps this is not injudicious in the light of the problems with the implementation and enforcement of existing environmental legislation. |
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I also felt dehydrated by the previous evening which had been dominated by Tej, Ethiopian honey wine, backed up by some injudicious sampling of the local cloudy millet beer. |
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Books take up space, and libraries, being confined by walls, must occasionally weed the shelves of injudicious pamphlets and books unborrowed through the centuries. |
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It is as if the Minister was admonished by the PM for conceding that the Government is capable of poor judgment, hasty and injudicious decisions only to avoid the pressure. |
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The business world provides us with numerous examples of beliefs that are as widespread as they are injudicious, or misinformed. |
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The broadcaster Iain Lee had the BBC's equivalent of a hessian bag thrown over his head for injudicious comments while ad-libbing with his producer on Three Counties Radio. |
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One of the reasons behind the illness that afflicts people is their injudicious desire to get places, to do things, to be seeking success exclusively. |
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Mrs. Diane Ablonczy: Madam Speaker, I would hope that the injudicious characterization of this debate is confined to one researcher for the Liberals. |
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With the greatest of respect to the questioner, it would be injudicious to be drawn into general discussions of this case given its status as sub judice at present. |
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The line of conduct we have pursued for the last forty years in dealing with Affghanistan and Persia has been most injudicious. |
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His decision to do so in the presence of news cameras was certainly injudicious since he alone opened himself to the risk that such footage could be recorded and used. |
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Notwithstanding the need to find solutions to problems by examining them critically, I cannot help but wonder whether injudicious criticism feeds upon itself and adds to the morale problems rather than helping them. |
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I hoped that this was a misunderstanding but unfortunately, President Prodi persists in his opinion and is repeating his statement, which is, to say the least, injudicious. |
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The report contains a lot of sensible ideas, and I dare say that it is perhaps left up to others, including myself, to say the injudicious things, because the language in the report could have been more forceful, of course. |
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