I love the people who disdain the spectacle while tapping their feet furtively in their loungerooms.
He uses both authors to illustrate how, by the early 19th century, it was logical to disdain work in favour of marrying into wealth.
Louise Mensch, the writer and former Tory MP who is never afraid of wading into an argument, says it "displays prudishness that Rupert Campbell-Black would disdain".
The song's condescension towards yokels is reminiscent of professional investors' disdain for their retail counterparts.
Their presence is welcome, for they reject hedge funds' disdain for benchmarking.
But another way of saying almost the same thing is to say that it treats conservatives with the respect they feel they deserve; it asserts on their behalf a claim to social status that acknowledges the efforts of liberals to weaken that claim, all the while encouraging pride in the identity-constituting affiliations and convictions liberals seem to disdain.
Suicide bombings juxtapose these groups' disdain for life with their victims' supposed love of it.
For all the resurgence of sectarian identity, many of the region's Muslims, including many deeply religious ones, disdain the rising confrontation.
The work of government was "hard", Mr Cameron told stony-faced workers.Two-thirds of voters now disapprove of Mr Cameron's performance and three-quarters disdain Mr Clegg's.
Similarly, while upper-class Democrats may delight in a liberal view of gay rights, many of the party's black, elderly and working-class voters tend to disdain gays in general and the idea of gay marriage in particular.The implication, therefore, is that gay marriage is a subject to be handled with care.
But to disdain them would have deprived the index of a broad enough base.
