Sentence examples for slightly arrogant from inspiring English sources
He hasn't changed; he was the same confident, slightly arrogant performer before all of those records started to tumble.
Sonia Rykiel, who died yesterday at the age of 86, defined the whole idea of French chic in all its sexy, sassy, nonchalant, slightly arrogant glory.
Vermeil was slightly arrogant after beating the Minnesota Vikings in the divisional round, saying his offense had no discernible weaknesses, something Tampa Bay proved untrue.
He said the Lib Dem leader appeared "slightly arrogant and started to exude the kind of entitlement that we have associated with Mr Cameron and George Osborne".
He claims never to have been able to pitch for work and has a strain of "slightly arrogant British self-deprecation" that, he thinks, is often misunderstood.
You can even wear panama hats and queue up like in a normal theme park! Things get a bit darker when the slightly arrogant scientist shows up and says: "We have learned more in the past decade from genetics than a century of digging up bones".
Certainly charging for stuff that's already been published seems slightly more arrogant than making it available on the Web site for free".
I'll confess: I had a stereotypical image of the Warhammer player in mind, something like Comic Book Guy from The Simpsons, slightly tetchy, arrogant and probably unsociable.
"Part of the brand personality now is probably seen as slightly aloof and arrogant, detached from the local market which it supposedly supports," he said, although he added that, in time, people might forget the furor.
This LeBlanc is wildly rich and rather cynical, quite arrogant but slightly lost, and manages to ruin both their pilot and their marriage – the former by being ludicrously ill-cast, the latter by carelessly sleeping with Beverly.
In a letter last July, Senator Craig accused Mr. Dombeck of being "arrogant" and "slightly delusional" for his outspoken advocacy of the roadless plan in the face of opposition from industry and Western states.
