Such a request might meet a curt and Anglo-Saxon response.
|
|
The real oppressor is obviously the rich Anglo-Saxon white man.
|
|
"Agriculture is very different from the Anglo-Saxon period," Lee says.
|
|
"It's the inverse of the Anglo-Saxon tradition," Mr. Niedo said.
|
|
Nearly every other sentence contains pungent Anglo-Saxon nouns and gerunds.
|
|
Both spectacles reveal a continuing Anglo-Saxon retreat from international affairs.
|
|
If that happens, Filipinos will widen their repertoire of Anglo-Saxon insults.
|
|
We come from a white, Anglo-Saxon, Protestant background with Appalachian heritage.
|
|
Anglo-Saxon people do the lobster and the crab and the fillet.
|
|
The Anglo-Saxon epic "Beowulf" has a historic place in English literature.
|
|
"In 2016, the Anglo-Saxon world woke up," Ms. Le Pen said.
|
|
The freakish aberration is America and the rest of the Anglo-Saxon world.
|
|
That is a problem both for Anglo-Saxon pragmatists and continental ideologues alike.
|
|
The Anglo-Saxon system of government and economy was razed to the ground.
|
|
Very similar to the Anglo-Saxon model in which we are the government.
|
|
He was studying Anglo-Saxon languages, and he'd tell us stories about that.
|
|
I had grown up in Boston in a white Anglo-Saxon Protestant family.
|
|
A generation or two later, their descendants, now Americanized, looked perfectly Anglo-Saxon.
|
|
In these documents, historians discovered evidence for the presence of Anglo-Saxon travelers.
|
|
"My family always larped as Wasps, even though we're not Anglo-Saxon," he said.
|
|
Germany wants the EU to move in a broadly Anglo-Saxon direction (see article).
|
|
An eternity of years cannot make him such a man as the Anglo-Saxon.
|
|
Let's face it: Old Europe is looking more resilient than the Anglo-Saxon world.
|
|
"They seem to have very conservative structures," he said of the Anglo-Saxon countries.
|
|
There has always been a "hard" tradition in liberalism, particularly in its Anglo-Saxon variety.
|
|
As for corporate governance, people close to Mr Bolloré dismiss concerns as specifically Anglo-Saxon.
|
|
He envisions an Anglo-Saxon economic zone that encompasses the U.S., Ireland, Scotland and Britain.
|
|
There they stood, each of them an island in a sea of Anglo-Saxon fervour.
|
|
"The foundation of Anglo-Saxon banking principle is 'sound lending and fair covenants'," Cembalest said.
|
|
"Sometimes the people that are Anglo-Saxon, they don't relate to the Latinos," he said.
|
|
Tolkien, who was a professor of Anglo-Saxon at Oxford, published "The Hobbit" in 1937.
|
|
Each was troubled by the Anglo-Saxon countries' complacency that totalitarianism could never happen to them.
|
|
It's worth noting that we're not just talking about a problem of Anglo-Saxon neoclassical types.
|
|
They were swiftly promoted to university posts and other influential positions by their Anglo-Saxon admirers.
|
|
As wrong as the Anglo-Saxon doom-mongers are, German federal politics is headed unequivocally rightwards.
|
|
Unlike St. Paul's, the majority of Harker's students are not of White Anglo-Saxon Protestant descent.
|
|
Other common terms include "delayed", "cancelled", "lost", and, of course, a few blunt Anglo-Saxon adjectives.
|
|
How ungrateful, how unAmerican, how un-Anglo-Saxon of the president to reject this thrilling fantasy.
|
|
So what is it that makes the Anglo-Saxon model so scary to the French today?
|
|
"I was this pretty sheltered white, Anglo-Saxon, middle class-kid from Montreal West," she says.
|
|
Our immigrants joined a settler culture, Anglo-Saxon and Protestant, that demanded assimilation to its norms.
|
|
Why then is rhyme historically the currency of English language poetry after the Anglo-Saxon era?
|
|
"While laws regulating abortion would ultimately affect all women, physicians argued that middle-class, Anglo-Saxon married women were those obtaining abortions, and that their use of abortion to curtail childbearing threatened the Anglo-Saxon race," Beisel and Kay wrote in 2004 for the American Sociological Review.
|
|
In the Anglo-Saxon media world, notes a person close to Vivendi's board, grand alliances are common.
|
|
In liberal Anglo-Saxon countries, though, middle-aged childless people appear to be slightly happier than parents.
|
|
A CERTAIN sort of Anglo-Saxon commentator is permanently convinced that Germany is about to fall apart.
|
|
For him the crisis was a repudiation of Anglo-Saxon liberalism and a vindication of state capitalism.
|
|
The new government seems to want to "re-Germanise" an economy that has become increasingly Anglo-Saxon.
|
|
If all we share with the Anglo-Saxon literature is language, then that is a remarkable consolation.
|
|
American English folk, meanwhile, tend to prefer the more plain Anglo-Saxon way of speaking and spelling.
|
|
He stood athwart their nativist desire for a country pure in its Anglo-Saxon and Protestant origins.
|
|
Equally, he set up France 763 to rival the "Anglo-Saxon imperialism" of the BBC and CNN.
|
|
Spinning tyre met stationary scooter, British journalist separated from Belgian bike and Anglo-Saxon words were uttered.
|
|
Equally, he set up France 24 to rival the "Anglo-Saxon imperialism" of the BBC and CNN.
|
|
Dunstan, the Anglo-Saxon saint the church is named after, is renowned for his battles with the devil.
|
|
Such a curb would offend the Anglo-Saxon tradition of individual liberty, including the right to be eccentric.
|
|
Blaming Brussels and its supposedly dogmatic Anglo-Saxon worldview for the woes of European industry is much easier.
|
|
Like many professionals with unique or non-traditional Anglo-Saxon names, my name has presented some career challenges.
|
|
The Roman poet, in contrast with the unknown Anglo-Saxon who wrote "Beowulf", is mellifluous and silver-tongued.
|
|
Many continental Europeans are becoming ever more vocal in expressing their long-standing doubts about "Anglo-Saxon capitalism".
|
|
" "And then I modified that word with a vulgar Anglo-Saxon term that is also intelligible is Dutch.
|
|
As a professor of Anglo-Saxon back at Oxford, Tolkien preferred the moral landscape of Arthur and Beowulf.
|
|
"There's this Anglo-Saxon culture that he mixes with the French culture of the meritocracy," Mr. Fourquet said.
|
|
"We must drop down to the rates of Anglo-Saxon countries, to around 15-16 percent," Buzyn said.
|
|
Anything that shifts power in Brussels away from that Anglo-Saxon view is considered a plus for Moscow.
|
|
It appeared that in Rockwell's vision, and perhaps Roosevelt's, those values were reserved for white Anglo-Saxon Protestants.
|
|
The area — once home to Anglo-Saxon kings — is quite romantic and also has marshes, woods and heathland.
|
|
Harris's narrative is strongest in the past, no matter if it's icy Anglo-Saxon poetry or moist Victorian novels.
|
|
Here he is visiting the majority anglo-saxon Melbourne suburb of Frankston, to see what they "know" about Muslims.
|
|
Justice John Paul Stevens's retirement from the Supreme Court in 2010 left it with no white Anglo-Saxon Protestants.
|
|
But when the Anglo-Saxon migrations began around 400 AD, these later immigrants mixed more with the resident populations.
|
|
There is a kind of nothingness that haunts war poetry, even the exhortations of the old Anglo-Saxon bards.
|
|
The concept of the office of sheriff -- being an independent, elected law enforcement entity -- originates in Anglo-Saxon England.
|
|
Our national culture is not-Anglo-Saxon, not-European; the prototypical American is not-white, not-male, not-heterosexual.
|
|
Once, the earthy Anglo-Saxon word would never have fallen from the mouth of a prime minister in Parliament.
|
|
But the victorious Anglo-Saxon nations, especially the United States, largely shaped the postwar Western world we lived in.
|
|
There are also images of gravestones, as well as an Anglo-Saxon sword, a gold ring, and even food.
|
|
He lists octopus, pigs' trotters and wild rabbit as some of the ingredients often overlooked in Anglo-Saxon food cultures.
|
|
You might say that Hastings was lost through a serious series of Anglo-Saxon unforced errors rather than Norman might.
|
|
Perhaps, it is suggested, America's new president will open the door to a new golden age of Anglo-Saxon friendship.
|
|
But today the perceived Anglo-Saxon threat is about the breakdown of France into distinct communities based on ethnic identity.
|
|
On the Continent, undergraduates are more on their own than in the Anglo-Saxon world, both on and off campus.
|
|
Anglo-Saxons intermingled The influence of the Anglo-Saxon migrations has been debated among the scientific community, Dr. Schiffels says.
|
|
He clarified later, via the Justice Department, that he was simply invoking the Anglo-Saxon roots of American law enforcement.
|
|
You think, This must have come down from early modern English or Anglo-Saxon — how did it come to birth?
|
|
It was the first time I had ever met people with two last names aka White Anglo-Saxon Protestants (WASPs).
|
|
And if and when they did, the result would be the pollution of the Anglo-Saxon race, in his view.
|
|
This practice is very well known in Anglo-Saxon and Asian countries, but still in the embryonic stage in France.
|
|
The force that turned Britain away from the European Union was the greatest mass migration since perhaps the Anglo-Saxon invasion.
|
|
Image: University of SheffieldArchaeologists working in eastern England have discovered a previously unknown Anglo-Saxon cemetery dating back some 1,600 years.
|
|
Investigations at the site are still ongoing, so we should expect more from this remarkable Anglo-Saxon cemetery in the future.
|
|
During this time he combined writing with his day job as Professor of Anglo-Saxon at the nearby University of Oxford.
|
|
That means rejecting the Anglo-Saxon idea that a firm exists primarily to maximise the welfare of its owners, the shareholders.
|
|
It's packed with Viking raiders, Celtic and Welsh kings, and Anglo-Saxon warlords, battling from from Cornwall to the Orkney Islands.
|
|
To make sense of Mr Macron's views on Europe, it is best to avoid casting him as an Anglo-Saxon liberal.
|
|
The question is whether German firms can combine their tried-and-true magic formula with some Anglo-Saxon thrust and vim.
|
|
Life among the white Anglo-Saxon Protestant elite (or WASPs, in sociological shorthand) was good for a young John Ellis Bush.
|
|
A mythology of Anglo-Saxon purity and stoicism webbed itself around her, while the great Irish intuition explained her musical talent.
|
|
But then I visited "Anglo-Saxon Kingdoms: Art, Word, War," a new show of artifacts at the British Library in London.
|
|
Considered the finest specimen of Anglo-Saxon reticulated glasswork ever found, it surfaced following a cliff slide in 1993 in England.
|
|
"It was not fear (confound the word!) of the prudery of the Anglo-Saxon audiences of Europe and America," he said.
|
|
Dubbed "America's best idea" by documentary filmmaker Ken Burns, these parklands were first and foremost a sanctuary for Anglo-Saxon gentlemen.
|
|
The double grave was covered in stones, fragments of a finely carved Anglo-Saxon cross that had been destroyed, Jarman said.
|
|
Let the speculation begin on possible rhymes for the ripe, Anglo-Saxon words that are a staple of the Silverman vocabulary.
|
|
Mr. del Toro's vengeful creatures, all flashing canines and skittering little legs, are based on Anglo-Saxon myths going back centuries.
|
|
"The Anglo-Saxon conception is that man is free in nature, and then comes the state" constraining that freedom, he said.
|
|
The "asset" represents the ultimate Otherness, while Strickland is a butt-chinned Anglo-Saxon white man driven and coerced by power.
|
|
Anglo-Saxon England had been booming, and traded not just with Flanders and the Baltic but also sent cloth exports to Germany.
|
|
Some fret that formalising its pre-eminence would entrench Anglo-Saxon culture and allow English-language publications (like The Economist) to dominate.
|
|
But the fast-growing service industries have imported a more Anglo-Saxon style, exemplified by Amazon, which arrived in Leipzig in 2006.
|
|
"It's the oldest, only elected law enforcement official in the country, and it does date back to Anglo-Saxon times," he said.
|
|
"It seems likely that the Great Army attacked the Anglo-Saxon monastery and used the site as a winter camp," Jarman said.
|
|
"It was also the burial place of several Mercian (Anglo-Saxon) royals, so this was a political statement as well," Jarman said.
|
|
I could easily believe that, in such a world, contemporary English culture would retain more Anglo-Saxon values than it does now.
|
|
If the Anglo-Saxon race would drop its sniveling cant it would have a good deal less of a 'burden' to carry.
|
|
Australia 'stagnating' While Anglo-Saxon universities dominate the top of the ranking, Australian universities are "stagnating" due to budget cuts, THE said.
|
|
" President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia said the network was created to "break the Anglo-Saxon monopoly on the global information streams.
|
|
If the Anglo-Saxon race would drop its sniveling cant it would have a good deal less of a 'burden' to carry.
|
|
That Anglo-Saxon meter should be so heavily alliterative, along with its consonant-heavy West Germanic cousins like Frisian, also makes sense.
|
|
In the Anglo-Saxon world it is typical to think of election campaigns as being about persuading people and making them like you.
|
|
Yes, this is our way too, as Vladimir Putin put it, in terms of RT, to "break up" the Anglo-Saxon information streams.
|
|
And the EU was profoundly shaped by Europe-first protectionism (even if it was reshaped by Anglo-Saxon economics in more recent years).
|
|
French leaders rarely court the sort of public admiration that is typical of their Anglo-Saxon counterparts on both sides of the Atlantic.
|
|
The ECB moved from being a central bank modeled after the German Bundesbank to a modern, Anglo-Saxon type organization under his reign.
|
|
As such we are the most Anglo-Saxon party in Germany, because others think more in groups and we think more in individuals.
|
|
Cornish is a language descended from the Brittonic widely spoken in Britain before Anglo-Saxon invaders and their early English came to dominate.
|
|
"Internships are an Anglo-Saxon phenomenon, prevalent mainly in the US and the United Kingdom, and rarely found in continental Europe," Reeves explained.
|
|
Putin cast the opposition to Trump as a symptom of "deep, tectonic changes" underway in what he described as the Anglo-Saxon world.
|
|
Bonuses are a sensitive issue in Germany where many politicians and public opinion are critical of high pay and Anglo-Saxon style capitalism.
|
|
Bonuses are a sensitive issue in Germany, where many politicians and public opinion are critical of high pay and Anglo-Saxon style capitalism.
|
|
Roberto DaMatta, an anthropologist, thinks Brazil may be moving towards Anglo-Saxon norms, in which laws "are either obeyed or do not exist".
|
|
I called [Bregman] a moron and then I modified that word with a vulgar Anglo-Saxon term that is also intelligible in Dutch.
|
|
Part of the network President Vladimir Putin formed a few years ago to 'break the Anglo-Saxon monopoly on the global information streams?
|
|
The term WASP—standing for White Anglo-Saxon Protestant—is a bit anachronistic, since white Catholics are now very assimilated into white culture.
|
|
The Anglo-Saxon and French theater worlds, shaped by different cultural expectations, still have a thing or two to learn from each other.
|
|
Back then, powerful figures in the Vatican hierarchy denied the existence of sex abuse or explained it away as an Anglo-Saxon problem.
|
|
They denoted the Anglo-Saxon model, as it was quaintly called, of a competitive labor market where people could be hired and fired.
|
|
He was an Irish Catholic from Massachusetts, long ruled by white Anglo-Saxon Protestants who looked askance at anyone connected to the Pope.
|
|
Once Mr Kohl's protégée, the chancellor of his reunified Germany is sometimes dubbed the "leader of the free world" in the Anglo-Saxon media.
|
|
His Libertarian Love Songs include 17 Million F*ck offs, a robust Anglo-Saxon reference to the number who voted leave in the 2016.
|
|
Mr Alter prefers short, blunt Anglo-Saxon words, which are closer to the simple Hebrew in effect, to those with Latin or Greek origins.
|
|
An idea that was rejected as too left-wing in 1980s Sweden is being revived in the twin engines of the Anglo-Saxon economy.
|
|
Tolkien was a linguistic obsessive who spoke Greek, Latin, Anglo-Saxon and Gothic as a child and went on to study many other tongues.
|
|
My surname "Farr" is of Anglo-Saxon origin, according to the Internet Surname Database, and was a nickname for a fierce or lusty man.
|
|
Most of Europe does not allow anonymous investments and demands to know the beneficiary owners; the big exceptions are territories with Anglo-Saxon law.
|
|
The tweets are full of Old English words such as "bretwalda", which was given to some of the rulers of the Anglo-Saxon kingdoms.
|
|
Sometime during the late 6th century, an Anglo-Saxon royal was laid to rest in a lavish tomb on the shores of east England.
|
|
The word "sheriff" combines the Anglo-Saxon words "shire," meaning "county," and "reeve," meaning "guardian," Cato analyst David Kopel notes in The Washington Post.
|
|
The two men were buried next to what is thought to have been the burial place of the Anglo-Saxon kings, suggesting their importance.
|
|
Before Irish immigrants were allowed into the Anglo-Saxon fold of 'good' whiteness, they were cast out and struggled on the US's east coast.
|
|
You have to remember, too, that there was this notion at the time of "100 percent American," which meant 100 percent Anglo Saxon blood.
|
|
It tasted old-fashioned and weirdly French, even though minces on toast are about as Anglo-Saxon as it gets, and nourishing and satisfying.
|
|
The divide is partly cultural, and America has broadly stood on the Anglo-Saxon side of it, even when putting up protectionist barriers to imports.
|
|
That, though, will still frustrate property owners who wish to pass on housing wealth to their heirs, a deep desire in the Anglo-Saxon world.
|
|
Given the devastation wrought on native populations, the obsessive focus on a handful of Anglo-Saxon settlers—including, most poignantly, the infant Virginia—is overblown.
|
|
The modern St. Dunstan's Church was built in 240, but the site has had a place of worship sitting on it since Anglo-Saxon times.
|
|
He could be anyone the French wanted, or anyone they wished they had produced themselves, and cover in French any Anglo-Saxon song they liked.
|
|
It can be quite specific: Remember Angus Wilson's wonderful satire "Anglo-Saxon Attitudes," in which a seventh-century bishop's coffin holds some embarrassingly phallic surprises.
|
|
It may also have been because the club was dominated by France, and Charles de Gaulle was bent on keeping out baleful Anglo-Saxon influence.
|
|
" I can't figure out why Ann Goldstein, the American translator of Ferrante's novels, would turn "cacca" into a much cruder Anglo-Saxon word for "excrement.
|
|
In 1903, President Theodore Roosevelt declared Americans were committing race suicide, and urged the "best stock" to procreate: the Anglo-Saxon, American-born middle class.
|
|
In other countries with Anglo-Saxon roots — Canada, Australia and Britain — immigrants have accounted for more than half of population growth over the past decade.
|
|
The ideal of exceptional Anglo-Saxon liberties obviously goes back much further than the aftermath of Hitler's defeat, let alone Bob Dylan and the Stones.
|
|
Sometimes he didn't take my advice and, in a few cases, he rejected my counsel with a healthy dose of well-known Anglo-Saxon verbs.
|
|
It's also a clash of cultures and of differing visions of capitalism: Anglo-Saxon profit maximization pitted against Germany's long-term focused social market economy model.
|
|
Image: University of SheffieldThe newly discovered cemetery now presents archaeologists with a remarkable opportunity to learn more about the early Anglo-Saxon communities of eastern England.
|
|
In the early 93s when there were all these studies, every one of them show that the master race was good old white Anglo Saxon America.
|
|
Some European politicians see an opportunity to challenge British dominance of finance after decades of viewing its free-wheeling "Anglo-Saxon" model of capitalism with suspicion.
|
|
The battle of Hastings was a close-run thing by the way; an Anglo-Saxon tactical blunder caused it ultimately to go in the Normans' favour.
|
|
The Anglo-Saxon world hosts a blossoming trade of life coaches, self-help writers, motivational speakers and happiness researchers—what might be called the "optimism industry".
|
|
They emphasised that Mrs Merkel is keenly European but that the country cannot afford to depend indefinitely on the military shield of wayward Anglo-Saxon allies.
|
|
"The force that turned Britain away from the European Union was the greatest mass migration since perhaps the Anglo-Saxon invasion," Atlantic editor David Frum writes.
|
|
He climbed to the top of Bertelsmann through a combination of hard work, unwavering belief in his instincts, showmanship and an Anglo-Saxon appetite for risk.
|
|
Mr Polman has been a proponent of engaging all "stakeholders" when doing business, not merely short-termist shareholders, as Anglo-Saxon types are wont to do.
|
|
That year is also the date of an enigmatic event recorded in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, a collection of annals describing the history of early England.
|
|
One early theory suggested the tomb belonged to Sæberht, once King of Essex, who is known to have been an early Anglo-Saxon convert to Christianity.
|
|
"An itinerant Anglo-Saxon farmer is all I ever wanted to be," he said, at the kitchen table of his farmhouse a few miles outside Cambridge.
|
|
"This year also appeared in the heavens a red crucifix, after sunset," was how the Anglo-Saxon Chronicles reported the event in the mid-eighth century.
|
|
"At that time in America, it seems what it meant to be American was white Anglo-Saxon," said the photographer and conceptual artist Hank Willis Thomas.
|
|
These systems espoused the Anglo-Saxon idea of a nuclear family unit, a departure from the collectivist societies that many Indigenous communities had built over centuries.
|
|
Europe as well as America has been a melting pot of diverse influences: Persian, Arab and Chinese, in addition to Greek, Roman, Germanic and Anglo-Saxon.
|
|
Stone was in London directing "The Dig," a movie for Netflix based on the 1939 discovery of an Anglo-Saxon burial hoard on a Suffolk estate.
|
|
Sixty feet in length, it had a gleaming black surface strewn with the golden disks of fallen leaves, like tarnished Anglo-Saxon jewelry inlaid with gems.
|
|
Ever since the first colonies of Anglo-Saxon migrants were founded on the North American continent, white people have written stories filled with ambition and conquest.
|
|
With its Anglo-Saxon heritage, black-and-white Tudor houses, understated wealth and lucrative Shakespeare tourist business, Stratford is as typically English as a town gets.
|
|
Many literature programmes require some study of language itself, but this might be on poetics or Anglo-Saxon rather than the nuts and bolts of a sentence.
|
|
One of the reasons why the problem is so awkward for Canada is that the country looks to two different old-world models, French and Anglo-Saxon.
|
|
At the time of "Beowulf", the great monster-slaying Anglo-Saxon epic, English nouns, pronouns and adjectives, plus words like the, all had an ending showing case.
|
|
The Angles (as in "Anglo-Saxon," not to mention "English") came from modern-day Germany and Denmark and settled in Yorkshire and other parts of the North.
|
|
And the high crimes and misdemeanors was a way, borrowed from ancient Anglo-Saxon law, to express their concern and to put a mechanism into the Constitution.
|
|
He arranged for a plane to fly over Carnon beach in southern France, trailing a banner with decidedly Anglo-Saxon wording requesting the tourists to go home.
|
|
The shares were bought mostly by Anglo-Saxon investors and not a single share went to the bank's biggest shareholder Leonardo Del Vecchio, according to La Repubblica.
|
|
What we think of in terms of good business practice, if you like, in the Anglo-Saxon world, might be different in Asia or in Latin America.
|
|
They will be judged in the world as Native people and yet have no Native identity because they were raised in a white, Anglo-Saxon Protestant environment.
|
|
Anxieties over immigration, urbanization and the erosion of the cultural dominance of Anglo-Saxon Protestantism swelled even further in face of a new spirit of self-expression.
|
|
"You can often find very clear invocations of the obligation of white Southerners to defend and promote Anglo-Saxon civilization, as they put it," Professor Brundage said.
|
|
"It's adhering to an ideology which is fashionable nowadays, particularly in Anglo-Saxon cultures, of confessing your sins so you can be absolved," he told Observador newspaper.
|
|
These actions are the result of a leader who has encouraged hatred, division and violence against those who look different than his preferred white Anglo-Saxon heritage.
|
|
The cheerleaders are blond, pretty-but-bubbly ditzes; the "all-American" look is usually Anglo-Saxon, with Asian, black and Hispanic students far outnumbered by white ones.
|
|
The popularity of monasticism in the islands is theorized as due in part to the connections that Anglo-Saxon monks created with Coptic and Eastern Orthodox monasteries.
|
|