Sentence examples for a sort of contempt from inspiring English sources
But this isn't just on Arizona; that state is not the only quarter of the country in which a sort of extremism has taken hold — and a sort of contempt, which has not been entirely confined to one side or the other, or to madmen as opposed to ostensibly sane ones.
E-mail address GO SIGN UP Share Tweet But this isn't just on Arizona; that state is not the only quarter of the country in which a sort of extremism has taken hold — and a sort of contempt, which has not been entirely confined to one side or the other, or to madmen as opposed to ostensibly sane ones.
His forte is derision, his tone a sort of hilarious contempt.
We should always look back on our own past with a sort of tender contempt.
It's possible that we'll find better ways to communicate science to the public, but the academic field of science communication has yet to produce anything of any practical value for people actually communicating in the real world, and in fact tends to hold them in a sort of weird contempt.
Aston Villa, West Brom, Birmingham and Wolverhampton Wanderers reserve a special sort of contempt for each other, to varying extents, but the general theme seems to be this: everyone hates the Villa.
Why would I direct a play where I held the characters in some sort of contempt or felt that they were ridiculous?
In Vikram Chandra's new novel, "Sacred Games" (HarperCollins; $27.95), Ganesh Gaitonde, a sort of Bombay Al Capone, expresses his contempt for the English-speaking classes, people oblivious of the rampant criminality underpinning their serene existence: "These Englishwallahs were always superior, as if the world they lived in was some other one, far from my barrack, my streets, my home".
That concentrates the minds of newspaper editors, but it will not prevent the sort of contempt that Barton flirted with on Friday evening.
"What sort of contempt does that show for the parliamentary process, and for Britain?" But Miliband also knows that the row has bolstered his image in the public's mind as someone who stands up to press and business excesses.
