It made a mockery out of the record book.
"He sometimes made a mockery out of some of the fashions," Cannatella says.
The sisters acquiesce; the sumptuous meal makes a mockery out of their (and their fellow worshipers') spiritual yearnings.
He promises that the series will not make a mockery out of the electoral system and that it will adhere to legal requirements.
Mr. Brewer did not eat his last meal, and Mr. Whitmire said he felt that the inmate had ordered it in an attempt to "make a mockery out of the process".
With Americans filing a record 1.4 million bankruptcies in 1998, Senator Jeff Sessions, an Alabama Republican, said the bill "closes loopholes and ends unfairness in provisions that are totally being abused and making a mockery out of legitimate bankruptcy law".
In a strong column for golf.com, the nine-time major winner asserted: "Millions of people saw a man making a mockery out of Augusta National's so-called par-5s on Sunday.
His case has come to symbolise the circus atmosphere around capital murder cases, and the way that the eagerness to see someone pay the ultimate price for the loss of innocent human life causes law enforcement and politicians to make a mockery out of the idea of justice.
Our government will make a mockery out of the sacrifice of the thousands of American women who are risking their lives to further freedom in Iraq if the United States does not strenuously object to provisions in the proposed Iraqi constitution that would roll back the rights of Iraqi women and make them second-class citizens.
This is the ultimate Indian irony: an obsession with pronouncing upon human behaviour and codifying it in official edicts, sometimes hurriedly, not always wisely or compassionately, frequently for political expediency – in a country that makes a mockery out of following the law.
Even if the vacuum could play back music well while it's working, the whole concept will make a mockery out of the company.
