Sentence examples for enterprise hate from inspiring English sources

He said: "May I support the prime minister in fending off those who are attacking him, particularly in thinking of this place, because if he doesn't, we risk seeing a House of Commons which is stuffed full of low-achievers who hate enterprise, hate people who look after their own family and know absolutely nothing about the outside world".

This is a world in which the Tory MP Alan Duncan warns us that "we risk seeing a House of Commons which is stuffed full of low achievers who hate enterprise, hate people who look after their own family and know absolutely nothing about the outside world" – and Fraser Nelson, the Spectator editor, can tell Channel 4 News: "In Britain we tend to keep these things private".

Speaking in the Commons debate brought about by the Panama Papers, Tory grandee Sir Alan Duncan, a former oil trader, attacked David Cameron's critics and warned that if they won, the House of Commons would be populated by "low achievers, who hate enterprise, hate people who look after their own family and who know absolute nothing about the outside world".

All the technology that goes into making those Ferarris I refer to as "mufflers" (the enterprise guys hate that, which is why I keep doing it).

(A line also associated with the New York Times, another liberal enterprise evangelicals hate).

The next most significant Jedis in the Islamophobic legion have been those who have made careers out of this enterprise of hate.

Compared to the newly built Reliant, the Enterprise was hated by the effects artists and cameramen; it took eight people to mount the model, and a forklift truck to move it.

If the laws on tax avoidance were tightened, parliament would be "stuffed full of low achievers who hate enterprise and know nothing about the outside world".

In fact, Jobs is famously quoted as saying, "What I love about the consumer market, that I always hated about the enterprise market, is that we come up with a product, we try to tell everybody about it, and every person votes for themselves".

Even after he pried open their sport to the modern world, after he helped turn baseball from a feudal enterprise into a big business, the owners still hated him.

He wears a visiting-team jersey with "9" on the back — Graig Nettles's old number, evoking the most operatic Steinbrenner years, when seriously hating the Bombers was an honorable enterprise.