Sentence examples for get mocked from inspiring English sources

He does it well and doesn't get mocked for that.

They can go up to 36, but I get mocked whenever I suggest it.

I play working-class people and I get mocked for it".

But even this will tend to get mocked as superstar grandstanding or noblesse oblige.

It means that Skarsgård is incapable of affectation, and it explains why he doesn't get mocked or disparaged back home.

Earnestly spouting actors often get mocked, quite rightly when they exhibit all the political acumen and commitment of a tea-stained panto script.

Yet Rex gets mocked and maligned; as I say it's puzzling.

The department has gotten a reputation for the very slow process of handling disability claims, and it has gotten mocked for stacks of paper records.

It's not just Hitler who gets mocked; Goebbels becomes Garbitsch, Mussolini becomes the buffoonish Napolini … it was, unsurprisingly, not released in Germany.

Second, the scorn for musicals on one side tends to inspire equally passionate defences on the other, and vice versa, so that musical audiences wind up getting mocked as much as musicals themselves.

Unlike Park, I tend to keep my political beliefs close to the vest, especially when talking to white liberal friends, because I assume — fairly or not — that they expect me to laugh at whatever gets mocked on "The Daily Show" or satirized on "The Colbert Report".