Sentence examples for academic contempt from inspiring English sources

The very vehemence and affectivity of attacks, and the thinly veiled academic contempt towards 'the Other' of modern psychology, suggest that what was (and apparently still is) at stake is more than merely intellectual disagreements or problems of professionalization.

"Jurismania" marks only the latest instance in which a legal academic expresses contempt for the world in which he lives, presumably very comfortably.

It was precisely this contempt for academic propriety — and for the sacred hierarchy of the genres, with its disdain for importing the rawness of daily life into the refined matter of history paintings — which made Rembrandt a hero to the romantics.

In 1983's Never Say Never Again, Edward Fox played M as a bureaucrat, contemptuous of Bond far removed from the relationship shared between Bernard Lee's M and Sean Connery's Bond; academic Jeremy Black notes that the contempt felt for the 00 section by Fox's M was reciprocated by Connery's Bond.

But the reality Robb reveals has to make us marvel at the distorted imaginations of Rimbaud's idolizers; Robb's contempt for the academics among them produces some of his most enjoyable paragraphs.

Many adherents to this burgeoning academic bloc can barely conceal their contempt for the financial architecture underlying the German economy and those of other western countries.

For understandable reasons, many academics have responded with barely-disguised contempt to the anti-intellectual generalisations of Gove, Davies and others like them.

Fourth is the public contempt of so many university academics for those who fund their subsidies.

Despite the university's warm words about working with academics, the relationship between the vice-chancellor's executive and the academic body is now characterised by deep mutual contempt.

Worse, professors often project indifference or contempt for any career other than academic research.

"We believe that the suspensions seen at the University of Birmingham are further evidence of the contempt for freedom of expression, both political and academic, in the contemporary university," they wrote.