Sentence examples for loves to mock from inspiring English sources

Had you ever noticed that silly Mrs Bennet, whom everyone loves to mock, ends up having the last laugh in "Pride and Prejudice"?

And no place may turn out to be more important that day than California, long the state the nation loves to mock as a collection of kooks and conservatives who produced both Ronald Reagan and Jerry Brown.

Some of us have more seasons under our belts, but you learn very quickly that the minute you make an assumption about your garden, or think you know the pattern of things, nature loves to mock you.

Affleck's was the kind of middle-aged-white-male sadness that the Internet loves to mock — a mocking that depends, simultaneously, on a complete rejection of this sadness, as well as a hedging identification with it.

Covering the latest results at BSkyB, a sister operation within the Murdoch empire, Friday's Sun comes up with the kind of cheerleading disguised as reporting that Private Eye loves to mock – "11% surge in profits … sales rose 6% with Sky Go Extra especially popular … Sky's drama shows including The Walking Dead have proved a big hit … more TV customers and broadband customers..."...

PEOPLE love to mock the middle class.

Americans and the British love to mock how we talk.

Insurers love to mock the unintended consequences of well-intended laws.

But still, the game smacked of one of those 9-3 runionunion kick-fests we love to mock.

Also the British love to mock ambitious, expensive flops, only to fall for them once there's a hint of redemption.

Liberals love to mock the One Percent and their self-serving ideology, but they themselves serve the needs of the top 10% just as blindly.