"condescending of" can be correct and usable in written English.
It is often used to express a negative attitude or tone towards someone else, implying a feeling of superiority or looking down on them. You can use it to describe someone's behavior, actions, or words that show a patronizing or belittling attitude towards others. Example: His comments were condescending of my intelligence, as if he thought I couldn't understand the concept.
That charge reflects some notion — which itself may be condescending — of how poor people are supposed to behave.
Should she choose to open her heart, it will be only on the most condescending of terms.
Mocking the men who hurt us, as mockable as they are, starts to feel like acquiescing to the most condescending of catcalls: "You look better when you smile".
It is condescending of Ashdown to imply that only those who voted for the Government motion believe that Syria is our business.
"How condescending of a world is it where every time we sit down with these guys they say to us, 'What do you think you can sell?' " Mr. Smith asked.
But when our intention as parents is to be upbeat and not condescending of others in front of our kids, how do we find truth in behavior that seems downright unacceptable?
It's been deployed by players to describe a feeling of being condescended to — of being treated as boys instead of men — and of lacking control of their own livelihoods.
But, by 1983, the ALP seemed a more natural home for him, thanks to Hawke's efforts to rebadge entrepreneurship as the method by which ordinary blokes made good in the face of the condescending patricians of the Liberal party.
In the early days, I felt the questions were a little too soft – with the regrettable exception of Kara's condescending grilling of Mark Zuckerberg four years ago.
The ancestor of Julie Andrews, Irene Dunne has a bad habit of condescending to anything oddball her character does — signalling the audience that she's really a lady playacting.
Both the choice of British films, and the condescending tone of the documentaries, push a very specific view of recent British history.
