unhelpful造句

India described these remarks as unhelpful.

The administrative split carries an unhelpful symbolism.

Foreign Secretary David Miliband this week slammed Moscow's unhelpful attitude.

Reading can never be forgotten, but it is most unhelpful.

Well any absence of provocative behavior or unhelpful rhetoric is a good thing in this case.

The long saga of sterling and Europe has also been unhelpful.

He chafes at the unhelpful pressure to wed from his parents and neighbours.

For this reason, medical theory is relatively unhelpful in filling in gaps in the factual picture.

I would get a better tape recorder and drive all over Los Angeles like an untrained, unhelpful social worker.

On the other hand, too many questions - especially those unrelated to your financial goals - may feel intrusive and unhelpful.

She was driven from pillar to post. Each person she spoke to was more unhelpful than the last.

Education Minister Monica Jimenez, speaking on Chilean television, said criticisms of the government response were unfair and unhelpful.

Usually this means suggesting that all is just dandy the way it is. This is not only unhelpful but, he thinks, untrue.

In this way, a user can make an unhelpful dialog box stop badgering him, even though the application mistakenly thinks it is helping.

But as a permanent fixture this rule would be an unhelpful drag, restricting short selling's role in greasing the market's wheels and aiding price discovery.

So the idea that MPs today are a work-shy bunch of fraudsters, while back then they were high-minded public servants, is just rubbish: unfair, untrue and unhelpful.

The Saudi press has also dutifully played up stories of troubles, such as rising crime rates in the post-revolutionary states, leading to an unhelpful drop in tourist arrivals from the Gulf.

Such disparity in national fortunes can, and often does, create envy and resentment, especially if the former is perceived as being unhelpful or supercilious in its treatment of the other.

The rule we find unhelpful (or inconvenient) was written with a particular set of circumstances in mind, but circumstances not contemplated by the rule-makers will always turn up.