Sentence examples for picked on more from inspiring English sources

Yet Payton may feel picked on more than any other Met.

His unfailing brilliance highlights the challenge faced by Cromartie, who is bound to be picked on more by quarterbacks unwilling to alight on Revis Island.

Next he'll start picking on more Parkinson patients.

Unlike most emcees that drop freestyles over popular production to make a name for themselves, the Compton rapper had a penchant for picking on more obscure beats to rhyme on.

Custer employed almost two dozen scouts from tribes, such as the Arikara, that had long been picked on by more powerful neighbours like the Sioux.

Even then, be careful not to put only two, as they will establish a pecking order and the less dominant female will be exclusively picked on by the more dominant one.

"I've met few people who get picked on and gossiped about more than her," the governor said in the interview last year.

"There is a certain personality to being a writer, a quirky introverted type maybe not as socially adept, and they tend to be picked on a little bit more than others," she said in an interview.

It's time to start picking on a more up-to-date pariah group for the 21st century, and I'd like to nominate the elderly whites.

Scott Walker, the state's governor, is trying to limit the public-sector unions' collective bargaining rights and make it harder for them to collect union dues; the unions have pulled out all the stops; and Democratic legislators have fled the state to deny him a quorum.Mr Walker has clearly made some avoidable mistakes, particularly by picking on the more Democratic unions.

In fact those mindlessly liberal youth Ms. Coulter was so quick to pick on were more likely to favor Reagan that year than those in her own age bracket.