1 to criticize someone's actions or an event after it has happened: --
2 to criticize someone's decision after it has been made, and say what you think is wrong with it: --
3 to guess what someone will do or what will happen --
It is not and never has been our practice to try to second-guess the commercial judgment of the boards of publicly funded companies.
I am not in a position to second-guess insurance companies in this respect.
It is not part of its function to second-guess and become involved in the management process.
It would be wrong to seek to second-guess the pay review body's recommendations or make detailed proposals for each grade and profession.
It is important to try to understand and second-guess what motivates that prejudice if it is ever to be tackled to benefit people with disabilities.
The person would try to second-guess the interviewer, and try to give the answer that he or she felt that the interviewer wanted.
However, it is not for me to second-guess the local authority.
To try to second-guess the expertise of business is not a past mistake that we intend to repeat.
