Sentence examples for such impudence from inspiring English sources
The Belgian eventually back-heeled his assist square, dizzied markers failing to anticipate such impudence, for Willian to collect and calmly finish beyond the helpless Sehic.
The poet and playwright Thomas Shadwell, in his 1688 play "The Squire of Alsatia", characterized the place as an unconquered affront to English rule: "Was ever such impudence suffer'd in a Government?
Mr Rajapaksa was said to have been furious at such impudence.The bill, known as the Divineguma Act, has some alarming features.
Russia's Foreign Minister has accused Washington of blackmailing other countries to join a coordinated wave of diplomat expulsions over a nerve agent attack in the U.K., warning the Kremlin would "not tolerate such impudence".
I voted for the other scoundrels!" A man next to the speakers platform raised high a poster bearing a picture of the Lenin Mausoleum but with the name of Putin instead of Lenin, with the words below: "We believe, wait and hope!" Nikolai Popov, a 30-year-old designer, said it was the first time he had joined an opposition rally, expressing anger that his vote had been stolen with such impudence.
The appeal was across the board: the famously severe lord chancellor Lord Eldon remarked that "never, never, did I see a leg of mutton stolen with such superhumanly sublime impudence as by that man" – impressive expert evidence.
And I'm going to reread Thomas Mann's Buddenbrooks (Vintage Classics) to marvel again at how a 25-year-old could have the impudence to take on such a huge subject and the genius to deal with it so majestically.
Instead, Myers would have us believe that every foodie is Anthony Bourdain -- letting alone the common knowledge that Bourdain's shtick is impudence and hyperbole, and that he writes in such a way as to attract outrage or controversy.
The book is also a celebration of the strength and integrity of black women such as Angelou's grandmother, who enforced the respect of white adults and endured the impudence of white children.
Dozens of speakers lashed out at the government, but also listened politely as several Baathist intellectuals defended their party's record.Such impudence was intended as a test, so it was no surprise to either Mr Seif or to five of his more vocal guests when the secret police rounded them up over the next week.
