Sentence examples for obvious scorn from inspiring English sources

Elsewhere, in "The End of Faith," Sam Harris writes with obvious scorn that "it is demonstrative of mental illness to believe that [God] is communicating with you by having the rain tap in Morse code on your bedroom window".

Unlike his dissection of the 1980s, What a Carve Up!, there is no very obvious anger, scorn or political perspective in the book.

Alexis Petridis Everything Everything Man Alive What the Observer said: "Everything Everything scorn the obvious.

That he's an object of admiration, envy and scorn is obvious.

Given the allegations of corporate welfare, environmental degradation and labor abuses that have been leveled against the company, it would seem an obvious target for his scorn.

But she has also attracted scorn from less obvious people, who interpret her insistence on Enlightenment values as a betrayal of her origins.

Byron opened his Don Juan with a sparkling attack on the insipidity of those he termed – for fairly obvious reasons – "the Lakers", and scorned those who haunted Keswick as if it were some daunting wilderness.

The royals may be one of the more obvious targets for the famous Hitchens scorn, but it is still a jolt to complacency to hear the institution quite so thoroughly lambasted.

Is it too obvious to mention that the president, who long scorned nation-building abroad while encouraging education here at home, is now clearly choosing the former over the latter?

From what I've read of the complex, it will be seen as obvious and as a transparent propagandistic effort, perhaps bringing scorn on what it seeks to praise.

Some Russians were booed, for obvious political reas ns, and at least one brought personal scorn upon himself.