The phrase "arrogance for" is not considered a valid sentence on its own, but it can be used as part of a longer sentence.
For example, you could say: "His arrogance for power had become almost insatiable."
Trump, it seems, mistakes exclusivity and arrogance for strength.
The president, says the disgruntled columnist, "indicted his own people for arrogance, for dismissiveness and derisiveness".
Some may confuse stubborn arrogance for "strength," but I choose the thoughtful alliance builder, John Kerry.
Isn't this exactly the sort of arrogance for which you rightly condemn the government?
Joe Namath, the franchise's most iconic player, blamed that arrogance for the Jets' 34-24 loss to the Oakland Raiders.
I once said to him that every religious order had its own special defect - Jesuit arrogance, for example.
There's a danger of arrogance, as for umpires, for referees, but also for judges.
Nicknamed "Cocky"—not for any arrogance but for his supreme self-confidence in his abilities Collins switched his primary position to second baseman in 1909, and his career subsequently flourished.
ANDRE BRETON, who was almost as famous for his French arrogance as for founding Surrealism, enjoyed playing the role of the anti-snob.
In manner, he was faulted for arrogance; in strategy, for not broadening his antiwar constituency with stronger ties to blacks and the working poor, as Robert Kennedy did.
This didn't happen: moving into highly regulated industries such as healthcare, finance or energy proved difficult for firms known for arrogance, disobedience and disregard for industry expertise.
