injudiciously

Marcus Rashford had struck the bar in the closing seconds of the first half, but Sanchez was untroubled until he injudiciously challenged Rasmus Hojlund as the United striker appeared to lose control of the ball while moving away from goal during a rare incursion into the danger zone.

She was most effective when she risked injudiciously interrupting Handel with electronic explosions, the louder the better.

But sometimes the book reads as if Dyson injudiciously added speeches whose written presentation lacks the allure of his spoken word.

By the early 1880s, there was an understanding in the medical community that if used injudiciously, morphine could lead to addiction “and all that goes with it,” including overdose deaths, increased crime and other social problems, he said.

“You will find she is some young lady who has had a misunderstanding with her friends, and has probably injudiciously left them. We may, perhaps, succeed in restoring her to them, if she is not obstinate: but I trace lines of force in her face which make me sceptical of her tractability.”