Sentences with phrase «very foolish person»

Not exact matches

The person who freely plays with loved ones (whether people or things) is prone to engage in very individual, spontaneous actions which might be thought foolish or risky in other contexts.

But Jesus does not judge by outward appearances, and He often chooses the shameful, the lowly, and the foolish — the very same people we would reject.

As a very wise man I once knew said «We always think the things other people spend their money on are foolish, but that the things we spend our money on are necessities».

It is very difficult, if not foolish, and surely arrogant, to tell other people what they experience.

Mr Joyce said the reported comment would be a very foolish thing for any person to say, considering the hurt so many Australian dairy farmers were feeling.

couldn't agree more... i disagree with people on many things but i have never been so foolish to disagree facts... very painful but very true

Sadly, some people can't seem to put partisan instincts to one side — as this report commissioned by the Yes campaign just before Christmas showed - you may also like to read this blog from the very same author who, a year ago, wisely said: «At a time of economic crisis, when people are calling for clear leadership and direction, it would be foolish to abolish a [voting] system that carries out these functions.»

I understand that there are people who aren't very bright, and even bright people do foolish and impulsive things.

Lewis Deane February 26, 2011 at 12:21 pm People always bring this up, shewonk, and it's always very foolish.

People always bring this up, shewonk, and it's always very foolish.

The people in the Energy Bill Revolution organisations listed above should also feel very foolish for having been take for a ride and unashamedly used to further the UNFCCC / EU / Club - of - Rome / etc. political and bureaucratic agendas, especially that of «Agenda - 21 ′.

We are foolish if we disconnect ourselves from community because we don't serve the children who we work with well by not helping them to understand that they are a part of a community because what we know is that that will last those children for a very long time into the community and if they leave our early childhood services feeling that they are a connected person and that there are people in that community who can help them if they get in trouble, and they also know that their families are part of a community and that there are differences in that community which are beneficial and important and most importantly I think in the context of contemporary early childhood education we see it as an opportunity for children to feel that they can be active participants whose voices are heard.

That's a very foolish move and counter to the best interests of the very people whose best interests they're supposed to be protecting.