It would be imprudent to invest all one's money in the same company. [Please select]
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It may take the form of a cautionary tale warning against the dangers of modern life or imprudent or taboo behaviors. [adjective]
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John Turnbull Angus went back to the lady at the shop, with whom that imprudent young man contrives to be extremely comfortable. [adjective]
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Cora remained silent, for she knew not how to palliate this imprudent severity on the part of her father in a manner to suit the comprehension of an Indian. [adjective]
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"The young gentleman," Sir Arthur said, "had been imprudent; but he understood they were indebted to him for the detection of a suspicious character in the young man Lovel." [adjective]
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"It might be imprudent, while so absolutely in your power," replied Miss Bellenden, "to answer that question." [adjective]
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Once he saw her light robe, and its conspicuous gleam led him to the reflection, that it would be imprudent to conduct her to the humble fishing-village in that dress. [adjective]
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Since that imprudent transaction, they have receiv'd from itnot one farthing. [adjective]
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A sick animal who cannot arise from the ground, or an imprudent one who has fallen over a precipice, receives neither medicine nor nourishment. [adjective]
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Perhaps I was imprudent. [adjective]
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The imprudent game which she had played with King Caesarion had unfortunately roused the people against her. [adjective]
Do you have a better example in your mind? Please submit your sentence!