Sentence examples for with a hypocrite from inspiring English sources

When Russell gets information that McCormack's Cantwell may be a homosexual (despite his curvy young wife Kerry Butler) the play's central dilemma is set: is Russell willing to play dirty to get the nomination or will he stick to his principles and see the country saddled with a hypocrite whose policies Russell abhors?

Mr. Corzine, a former Goldman Sachs chairman, is prepared to spend upward of $40 million to hold on to the office, and plans to flood the airwaves with TV and radio commercials assailing his Republican challenger as a bogus change agent and a hypocrite with "one set of rules for himself and another for everyone else".

Othello is changed from a paranoid man wracked by jealousy into a hypocrite with a secret past and thus the anti-feminist bent of the play is turned on its head.

The article went on to explain that the then Leader of the Opposition William Hague had accused the then Prime Minister Tony Blair of being a hypocrite with regards to food, telling one portion of society that his favourite meal was fish and chips and another that it was a fresh fettuccine dish.

Brand spends a lot of time worrying (and assuming) that people will think he's a hypocrite, what with his loved-up Hollywood lifestyle sitting ill with his radical egalitarianism.

With its strong, clean lines, "A Hypocrite and Slanderer" looks startlingly contemporary.

Like other Corbynites you could mention, McCarthy has to stop fretting that having the courage and intelligence to deal with reality makes a person a hypocrite.

Inside the convention center it was all love, pretty much, with the exception of some people who harbor lingering resentment of Ms. Palin for quitting her job as governor last year, and a heckler who interrupted the proceedings with a cry of "You're a hypocrite, both of you are hypocrites".

Jimmy Carr may be an idiot and a hypocrite, albeit with a low pain threshold, but he's an easy mark for David Cameron and the lynch mob on Twitter to condemn for the tax-avoiding scam he embraced – and now repents – while mocking Barclays Bank's similar scams on telly to sustain his overpaid career.

Some people have even attributed the markets' mid-week bounce to glee over Mr Spitzer, rather than to the $200 billion shovelled their way by the Fed.But distaste for Mr Spitzer or keen pleasure in seeing a hypocrite hoist with his own petard should blind no one to the fact that the whole affair is a crock of nonsense.

She seems to spend an inordinate amount of time on Twitter, having it out with "people who say: 'You're a hypocrite and you're stupid and you don't know what you're talking about, – get back to singing.'" The latest bout of outrage was occasioned by the news that she had voted for Plaid Cymru, not Labour, in the Welsh Assembly elections.