Sentence examples for better dismiss from inspiring English sources

Those who know Keane better dismiss a simple portrait of an angry man, intolerant of the failings of others.

Pugin felt they could have done better, dismissing it as "all Grecian … Tudor details on a classic body".

The Labour party at the moment is like Bertolt Brecht: 'Would it not be better to dismiss the people and elect another?' We have to reflect what our voters want, which is greater cohesion and greater control," Stuart said.

I'm saying that one needs to do better than dismiss a field of inquiry on the grounds that it is not wedded to a laboratory setting, or that its practitioners like comfortable chairs.

Because of this, cancer cells are thought to lose (or, better, actively dismiss) any cellular function that has proved to be non-essential for cell viability or does not provide any increase in cellular fitness ('genome degeneration').

Dismissing an idea as "inconsistent with naturalism" is little better than dismissing it as "inconsistent with Christianity".

I'm better at dismissing the voice in my head that shouts "DORK!" whenever I speak without the distancing filter of invisible air quotes that has pervaded so many conversations in the past.

We may feel better if we dismiss our "demons" as inhuman.

Obivously, I cannot know with certainty whether the pay gap is truly attributable to sexism and nothing else; however, I know better than to dismiss the suggestion out of hand.

By painting protestors as so crazed, unstable, and violent that they would hurl their necessary feminine goods, these politicians are better able to dismiss these women as members of an "unruly mob" whose voices do not deserve to be heard.

But this Administration's frequent tendency to dismiss the better instincts of the world community — as in its contemptuous hostility to the Kyoto environmental accords and the nascent international system of justice for war crimes — is foolish.