Sentence examples for flouting him from inspiring English sources

I have no idea, even now, if that was the way the piece was supposed to go or if she was flouting him on purpose.

He dated his powers to July 1, when the troops had acclaimed him, thus flouting constitutional precedent and contradicting even the behaviour of his rival Vitellius, who had awaited confirmation by the Senate.

The real criminal, they say, is Mr Petro, a polemical figure who earlier this year successfully fought an attempt by Colombia's inspector general to unseat him for flouting the law by trying to fire private garbage haulers.

But in recent days his name has been bandied about for less savoury reasons: state prosecutors suspect him of flouting campaign-finance laws in the run up to the 2012 recall election.On Thursday a federal appeals court released hundreds of pages of documents from a secret investigation into the governor.

This month, for example, as Mr. Curry repeatedly hammered the governor for flouting a law requiring him to offer legislative leaders a budget solution to the state's $400 million deficit, the State Senate president pro tem and speaker of the State House -- both Democrats -- kept conspicuously quiet.

Shami Chakrabarti, director of civil rights group Liberty, said credit should go to Mrs May for resisting "many calls" to deport him by flouting the law.

The president has freely spent public money in past campaigns, and has packed the electoral authority with supporters, letting him flout campaign rules and perhaps even tweak the result.

The BBC and ProPublica also claimed that Salazar, who is regarded as the best endurance coach in the business and has worked as a consultant for British Athletics since 2013, is said to have mentored Rupp to help him flout strict rules about using intravenous drips.

With no security in place at the college, Riddle says it fell on her to document the many times he flouted the sanctions of him eating in her college's dining hall, or his participation in on-campus clubs, activities, and parties.

With no security in place at the college, Riddle says it fell on her to document the many times he flouted the sanctions of him eating in her college's dining hall, or his participation at on-campus clubs, activities, and parties.

This is Mubarak's dilemma: stay with the siege and hope America will reward him with Gamal's succession; but flouting the winds of change may imperil Gamal's very survival.