Not to point any fingers but I think we can look around and see that there is a lot of this going on (although
often out of ignorance rather than hubris.)
Not exact matches
Too
often we encounter anger or
ignorance that would lash
out,
out of all proportion to a criminal's moral blameworthiness.
Fred Schrumpf, the district's restorative practices director, said
often in harassment cases students say things impulsively or
out of ignorance.
,, and truly laugh
out loud (most
often at the rapier - like, dry wit which the major displays in the face
of his son's absurdities - or the equally insightful comments
of Mrs. Ali as she so gracefully negotiates bias and
ignorance, not only from British villagers, but from her own family).
A gambler who rejected statistics and played dice or cards
out of ignorance of probability distributions will lose more
often, all other things being equal.
Alice Woolley has written thoughtfully about the questionable claims
often contained in these letters and the important ethical questions raised by the practice
of some «lawyers sending
out demand letters based on spurious claims in the hope
of extracting funds because
of the fear and
ignorance of those who receive them» (see, e.g., here, here and here).
Many changes also function as a patronizing statement to the public that they think most
of us are too stupid to understand anything beyond the most generic
of terms, and I actually get a kick
out of how
often even the most erudite profession [al] s reveal their own
ignorance when they try to express themselves for general public consumption.