unsound decision

And at the lower end, you force people to make unsound decisions."

She could not afford to make unsound decisions.

This lack of patience leaves you vulnerable to unsound decisions and shoddy practices.

Lieutenant-general Bychevsky described Maslennikov in 1944 as a nervous, intolerant, gloomy character making unorthodox and unsound decisions.

It was a fundamentally unsound decision, infringing on the basic right of future voters to choose whether to retain a particularly effective politician or throw a particular rascal out.

In the fourth and fifth innings, the Mets allowed the Padres all seven of their runs on four hits, three walks, two errors and any number of fundamentally unsound decisions.

Prevailing economic wisdom, to cite the President's 1990 Economic Report, holds that "excessive government involvement in the economy leads to unsound decisions . . . slows growth and costs jobs."

Many of the report's criticisms centered on financially unsound decisions made by the president at the time, John J. Signorelli, who resigned in late April after being fined $2,500 by the state board for failing to follow certain rules.