Sentence examples for remarkably arrogant from inspiring English sources

I think it would be remarkably arrogant to try to make Shakespeare a commentary.

This understandably did not go down well with the independents themselves, with the Tasmanian Denison MP, Andrew Wilkie, labelling it "remarkably arrogant".

"What he is saying in essence is they have a right to unrestrained power and if anyone votes in any way other than Liberal or Labor they are acting improperly, which is remarkably arrogant.

That was remarkably arrogant, considering that Mr Nardelli had been paid something like $125m since landing the top job in 2000 but the share price had fallen by 12%.This month Mr Nardelli paid for his conduct with his job even though by some measures he had done well at Home Depot.

No matter their irrelevance to the real world, these economists were remarkably arrogant toward any of their "soft-headed" colleagues who worked in what was once called the 'political economy' or in the field of 'consumer economics.'.

Such comments are remarkably na? and arrogant coming from someone who, as a wealthy scion exposed to the daily hardships of the less fortunate in Detroit, has no excuse for his loss of perspective.

As usual, they were in close agreement, this time on the fact that neither they nor anyone else in this remarkably aloof and arrogant administration is responsible for the tragic mess unfolding in Iraq, and its implications for the worldwide war on terror.

If you thought that the N.B.A., which had just spent months proving itself arrogant and remarkably tone-deaf with its nonsensical lockout, would enter the era of labor peace with a desire to prove it was worthwhile for the good of the game, well, the league just proved you dead wrong.

Steve Jobs, for example, was arrogant, hard-working and remarkably self-controlled.

Remarkably, it does not seem conceited or arrogant, perhaps because, even though he's talking about himself, there's a detached quality to his speech, as if he watched himself play the match, just like the reporters did.

To assert that staying in the race could be aiding "the surrender to terror" is not only a breathtakingly arrogant statement, it also belies a remarkably simplistic view of the complex ideological quagmire in which we now find ourselves.