injudiciously การใช้

• There were suspicions that the expansion was, at best, injudiciously funded.
• But the article was injudiciously cut and given its inflammatory title by an editor.
• Montaner next organized a smaller company with Pedro Vargas, whom she injudiciously paid in advance.
• Injudiciously, the tax was to come into effect on 1 August, the anniversary of emancipation.
• However, " the article was injudiciously cut and given its inflammatory title by an editor ".
• They must strive to ensure that current standards of living are not injudiciously eroded by unreasonable price increases and inflation.
• Lara drove injudiciously _ the first ball he faced from Warne and gave Greg Blewett at mid-on a simple catch.
• Duvall's character prepares to leave, but is robbed and beaten when he behaves injudiciously in one of Chicago's black neighborhoods.
• The king protea has several colour forms and horticulturists have recognized 81 garden varieties, some of which have injudiciously been planted in its natural range.
• The antiquary William Borlase was critical of the fort during his 1752 visit, noting that it had been " begun injudiciously " in a poor location.
• *Prosecutors, investigators and or agents who relentlessly, obsessively and injudiciously manipulate the print and electronic media so as to unfairly influence the outcome of a case;
• With stumps just 10 overs away, Campbell injudiciously chased a wide delivery and gave Shane Warne a waist-high catch at third slip off the bowling of Reiffel.
• Although modern smoke grenades are designed not to directly emit fire or sparks, they remain a fire hazard and are capable of igniting dry vegetation or flammable substances if used injudiciously.
• Howard, you'll recall, was the aide to Washington Mayor Anthony Williams, who injudiciously spoke of having to be " niggardly " with the district's budget.
• Maria Mutola of Mozambique, after an almost injudiciously fast first 400 meters in 56.8 seconds, hung on to win the women's 800 meters for the fifth time in six years.
• His niece, Marguerite de La Roque, accompanied him on the voyage but, Johnson says, " injudiciously entered into a passionate love affair with one of the young officers on board ."
• Twenty years of blue-eyed soul singing have simply shaved away whatever middle voice Bolton may once have had; most of the time he sounds like a threadbare character tenor injudiciously promoted to leading roles.
• Feltwell was virtually a sea-shore settlement during the Roman occupation, when the New Cut relief channel was excavated several Roman villas were discovered along the excavation route of the river and were injudiciously destroyed.
• He demanded a connection from the line to serve the quarry, and this was formally ( but perhaps injudiciously ) agreed to by three committee members on 6 June 1821 without reference to the full Committee.
• The trouble began during a Dole visit to the tobacco state of Kentucky, and grew worse when he injudiciously lashed out at alleged media bias during a nationally televised interview _ unwittingly resurrecting the famous " mean"