That's not to say Glanville never feels remorse about how she treats her rival.
The often reported lack of apparent remorse illustrates how unreal the reality is to these teenagers.
Perhaps the Storyteller, if he's complicit in the Dealer's con, feels guilt or remorse about how he makes a living.
Ms. Adnet brought a bright effervescence to "Agua de Beber," and struck the proper balance of callousness and remorse on "How Insensitive".
But some critics of R.J. have argued that "cheap justice" can embolden abusers: an empty show of remorse is how some people retain their power.
The second case argued Monday, Comcast v. Behrend, No. 11-864, was a less certain proposition in that regard, with several justices expressing a sort of buyer's remorse about how the case had reached the court.
Most surprising, Miller came close to expressing remorse over how he handled himself at the 2006 Winter Olympics in Turin, Italy, in which he failed to win a medal, maintained a hardy nightlife throughout the competition and played down the importance of his performance.
2) Crying, ebbing into full sobbing, in a public display of remorse at how pathetic I am that I ever considered voting for Barack Obama now that this person has verbally confronted me with the prospect of Jeremiah Wright.
You need to show the person that you have remorse for how your words or actions affected him or her.
The Post reported that the Assistant United States Attorney Christopher R. Kavanaugh was seeking a jail sentence because Arenas provided inconsistencies in his dealings with prosecutors and showed little remorse other than how the incident impacted his career.
By showing you how remorse can sit at your shoulder for years and years after a failure of nerve, Bystander offered an argument to set against the loud shriek of self- preservation that is likely to come from the other side.
