misguided造句

Yet this is misguided.

Any such presumption is totally misguided.

A lot of bad design is industrious, but misguided.

Do you think he - or Dylan - is misguided?

For example, a misguided development team might falsely equate "not writing documentation" with "following XP."

Some have misguided ideas about what it means to be Agile.

Some say the government’s zeal is not just misguided but a deliberate distraction from bigger issues.

Although these parents may have the best of intentions-to protect their kids-they are dangerously misguided.

The boom-bust explanation does not exonerate greed, shortsightedness, or misguided government policies. But it does help explain them.

While this is a consciously low-key re-emergence, Tang's subtly affecting performance as an orphan with misguided taste in men adds weight to an otherwise unremarkable film.

But these events are, at the least, misguided and offensive, and it is painful to see squirming senior Tories trying to argue otherwise.

Critics say putting dwarfs on display is at best misguided and at worst immoral, a throwback to the times when freak shows pandered to people's morbid curiosity.

Because of high unemployment especially among the young, and because of Labour's misguided top-down prescriptions and stipulations on student Numbers, university applications are rising.

That's because there's a misguided belief that the cholesterol in eggs (found in the yolk) raises the cholesterol levels in your body and puts your ticker at risk.

In some ways, this could be a good thing, because some Western meddling was misguided and harmful and it would be better if other countries started taking more responsibility for their own affairs.

Greece will never change its misguided policies if the E.U. and IMF infuse it with new cash, just as no teenager who has overspent an allowance will reform if the parents merely expand that allowance.

Regardless, the cause of the failure wasn't Lehman's misguided attempt to beautify its books. It was its excessive appetite for debt, and the risk tolerance of its creditors, for years before.