Sentence examples for arrogant assertions from inspiring English sources
They pay close attention to Beijing's ever more arrogant assertions of hegemony over its neighbourhood, with its claim to almost the entire extent of the South China Sea.
But you back this arrogant assertion by quoting a bartender at a gay pick-up bar: "We want to have as much sex as we possibly can".
Critchley, a philosopher at the New School, and Webster, a psychoanalyst, can't help but thrill to Freud's "delightfully arrogant assertion": they are, after all, writing a book about "Hamlet," and you only do that if you believe that nearly every great thinker in Western literature has gotten it wrong.
You could take your pick from Schumacher's arrogant assertion that "we will probably beat Algeria by eight goals just to warm up" – they lost 1-0; the contrived game against Austria designed to send both teams through; or Schumacher's taking out of France's Patrick Battiston in the semi-final, for which he showed not the slightest remorse.
Dogmatism -- defined as an arrogant assertion of opinions as truths -- was also greater among those who said their views were superior.
That arrogant assertion of ideology and preconceived ideas over practical experience has precisely led to the quagmire we find ourselves in today in Iraq and the Middle East.
Wade's assertions over what she calls "ignorant" and "arrogant" rules for village tourism is wholly off-base.
Ignoring their instructions thus becomes a heroic assertion of liberty, a way of striking out against illegitimate and arrogant authority.
Often called "the best of enemies," the French and the British have a long history of arguments trading on British pique at French assertions of Gallic supremacy and French suspicions of the British as isolated and arrogant.
Donald Rumsfeld "arrogant"?
