Sentence examples for too condescending from inspiring English sources

Kwarteng's book does not condescend toward its subjects, even if they were much too condescending toward the people they viewed as their own subjects.

Before we get too condescending about their efforts, we should note that our boys' attempt to reach the red planet worked exactly as well as Britain's more formal multi-million pound attempt, Beagle 2 – in other words, not at all.

Rice once told him that Europeans were "too condescending" towards the Iraqis because they did not accept that they could run a democracy.

Yet even here, it is unfair to be too condescending about the adventure on which their players are about to embark.

Telfer said that England  are "too arrogant, too pretentious and too condescending", ahead of their Six Nations opener with fierce rivals Scotland on Saturday.

Don't be too condescending if they're still fighting mad.

Spare, too, the condescending argument that disaffected Democrats who joined Republican ranks in recent decades are "voting against their own best interests," undemocratic in its implication that a large swath of America isn't mentally fit to cast a ballot.

Rock & roll too often condescends to, ignores or sentimentalizes the everyday life of the people who move in and out of that light, who populate the highways, bars, and factories of these songs.

They seem at once to be taking the material too seriously and condescending to it, and they are too busy marveling at their own technique to make us care about the sufferings of their hero.

Present perspectives on the past can be condescending too.

Crazy right-wingers are threatening to blow up the economy if they don't get what they want, but let's focus on the important stuff: Obama is a big meanie, and condescending too, for pointing this out.