He bridled at being told to tuck in his shirt.
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Officers bridled at the ringing, declamatory tone of her announcement.
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Amtrak's engineering managers bridled, according to Mr. Holt and other former employees.
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Certainly, some doctors weren't happy when I did and bridled at criticism.
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However, like Chandler's lonely, proud figure, he says he bridled against authority.
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But he bridled at criticisms of his country's dire human rights record.
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Republicans dismissed this concern, and bridled at the implication about their underlying intent.
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The great-aunt seems to have bridled, and the boy was left behind.
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Reflecting that tradition, Ryan often bridled against Trump's behavior during the 963 campaign.
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Mr. Liu completed a doctorate in literature but bridled at convention and censorship.
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Many critics bridled at the idea of jazzing up the work of Bach.
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A man with a young black bridled horse in a yard in June, 1959.
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These types are prolific idea generators, but need to be bridled for maximum impact.
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For his entire career, Gore has bridled at the idea that he's over-cautious.
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Gota wanted credit for winning the war, and bridled at claims of war crimes.
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He bridled this past week at the suggestion that the president was not prepared.
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They bridled at his brashness and never let him forget where he was from.
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The IUCN estimates that fewer than 250 bridled nail-tail wallabies remain in the wild.
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Some of their peers, however, bridled at the outspokenness, saying they were politicizing the military.
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The president also bridled at General McMaster's military-style briefings, viewing him as pedantic and condescending.
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I bridled at the idea of having to put a complex thought in a few characters.
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Most men (she dealt almost exclusively with men) bridled at receiving such treatment from a woman.
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But the president has still bridled at what he perceives as being told what to do.
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"Nip/Tuck" got terrific ratings, but Murphy bridled when some viewers saw him as glamorizing plastic surgery.
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He was called a "dark horse" who bridled at intellectual conformity, even in the name of reform.
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She bridled at suggestions that she had wasted an opportunity to have a real tilt at the title.
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But some lawmakers bridled at her failure to condemn waterboarding or to state unequivocally that torture is immoral.
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American officials bridled at that characterization and said it was Mr. Kerry who had called for the meeting.
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Even one of the horses in the Triumphal Scene bridled hard, all too ready to bolt the stage.
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This is a president who has repeatedly bridled at subordinates who he feels are too much in the limelight.
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But the family resemblance was instantly recognizable, and he sometimes bridled when asked whether he was related to Boris.
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Many have bridled at the catchy nickname for the scandal — the Panama Papers — saying it unfairly shamed an entire nation.
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Trump has bridled under attempts by his staff to keep him on message for a day or even a week.
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Over time, Mr. Trump bridled and demanded the unstructured time he had so valued as an executive at Trump Tower.
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Nevertheless, the government's move faced resistance from those who bridled at the idea of a foreign company running Liberia's schools.
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Like many readers, I also bridled at her suggestion that women who "dress modestly" are less likely to encounter sexual harassment.
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Yet Rhodes bridled at the suggestion that there has been anything deceptive about the way that the agreement itself was sold.
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Throughout her long career, Ms. Kawakubo has bridled at conformist inhibitions, whether those of gender binaries or so-called good taste.
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In an otherwise peaceful 10-minute session with the news media, Smith bridled when asked if he wanted Fitzpatrick to re-sign.
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Johnson and others have bridled at Britain paying a hefty bill that the EU has said could ultimately be around €100 billion.
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He bridled at suggestions that it would be a surprise if he did achieve that by claiming a fifth successive London title.
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He bridled at critics who said he had elevated a brutal dictator by agreeing to meet, and had extracted little in return.
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The Italians have long bridled that they have been left alone by their E.U. partners to deal with an unmanageable migration burden.
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The countries of Eastern and Central Europe have long bridled at being treated like the poor cousins of the European Union family.
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"They've long bridled over the relationship," said a former Nissan executive who spent a number of years working close to Ghosn in Japan.
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He bridled many of his European colleagues in Greece's negotiations on its rescue package, particularly after he likened the country's creditors to terrorists.
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But some lawmakers also bridled, for example, at her failure to condemn waterboarding, and raised questions about whether she believes torture is wrong.
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Discontent is up, particularly among the core broker community, which has bridled at higher trading fees and lambasted the exchange's wooing of financial players.
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But Mr. Khodorkovsky eventually fell out of favor with President Vladimir V. Putin, who is said to have bridled at his rumored political ambitions.
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Peep Mark's visage of barely bridled desire as he gazes upon Avocaderia's spread of avocado toast (two kinds), mango smoothie, and vegan chocolate mousse!
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He bridled at the term "health care safety net" when it came into vogue to describe the last line of defense for society's disadvantaged.
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Obama's team have always bridled against the accusation that they lost interest in organizing on the day their candidate took the oath of office.
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Naturally, lawyers have bridled at mandatory arbitration, which functions as a private, contractual form of dispute resolution, and have lobbied for it to be banned.
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Since taking over the presidency, Trump has repeatedly bridled at those who try to manage him or make him fit into a more conventional box.
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Bridled nail-tailed wallabies are among the smallest wallabies, themselves often described as smaller versions of closely related kangaroos; both are marsupials in the Macropodidae family.
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But some have bridled at the idea of the new taxes and fees involved, and the program has been the subject of at least two lawsuits.
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As for Mr. Johnson, his most natural ally, Mr. Trump bridled almost visibly as he tried to stay out of the British election on Dec. 12.
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"There aren't any good alternatives," he said That said, potentates who bridled at the restrictions the Obama administration placed on arms exports find Britain's government less pernickety.
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Researchers in Australia recently implanted a bridled nail-tailed wallaby with a microchip and trained it to use a cat door to find food and escape predators.
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Some of the group's most senior field commanders openly bridled at the possibility in 2015, when a meeting in Pakistan seemed to signal that talks might progress.
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Seaver wanted more money and the Mets' board chairman, M. Donald Grant, who was imperious to the point of self-satire, bridled at the help acting up.
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SWIFT bridled at suggestions of flaws in its network and rejected any responsibility for the way Bangladesh Bank had installed its RTGS real-time gross settlement system.
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Prior to Nauert's announcement Monday, Russia had bridled at the prospect of further U.S. sanctions, calling them a "direct and obvious attempt" to interfere with their own elections.
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After hearing conflicting information about when those payments would be made, both in congressional testimony and official statements from Mr. Wilke and Mr. Cashour last month, lawmakers bridled.
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Mr. Jordan, the accused attacker, was called "Sovereign," but he sometimes bridled at the name, insisting that his handle was "Night-owl" or "Tallahassee Red," Mr. Bolek said.
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So Asdrubal Cabrera, the team's game if leaden-legged shortstop, bridled at taking a seat, while Rosario, who is the future, remained with the Las Vegas minor league team.
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The anti-European movement in Britain is riddled with personal divisions; Gove, who played a major role in "Vote Leave", will have bridled at Farage taking credit for the referendum.
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More recently he served as the World Bank's chief economist (his tenure ended abruptly when staffers bridled at his management style, which included an insistence on more crisply written reports).
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China has been trying to build large passenger aircraft since the Mao Zedong era, when Communist officials bridled at the prospect of having to fly overseas on foreign-made aircraft.
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Mr. Estes played down his connections to the governor, whose cuts to education have sent his approval ratings tumbling, and at times bridled about Mr. Thompson's focus on state politics.
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The former billionaire, at one time dubbed the 'King of Good Times' and a former member of the upper house of the Indian parliament, bridled at being branded a 'fugitive'.
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The EU has also bridled at talk in Turkey - from Erdogan down - of restoring the death penalty, a move Brussels said would scupper Ankara's decades-old bid to join the bloc.
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But conservationists say killing cats and fencing enclosures have already saved several species from extinction, including the Gilbert's potoroo in Western Australia and the bridled nailtail wallaby in New South Wales.
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Some Democrats have bridled at a Republican provision written into the legislation that potentially could lower the minimum wage for some young workers, as well as weakening some overtime pay rules.
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Donald Trump bridled under ferocious criticism from speakers at the Democratic convention, who characterized the Republican nominee as unstable, less-than-savvy in business, and authoritarian in some of his tendencies.
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As I write this, however, Trump has unexpectedly and unpredictably bridled against this compulsion, once again returning to the theme that the violence in Charlottesville was the fault of both sides.
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Mr. O'Rourke, who bridled last month when he was asked at an event in Virginia why he was not on television more, is hardly alone in bowing to the new format.
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" Davis also bridled at what she saw as the school's Eurocentric notions and its aesthetic, in which "if you were emotional, if you were vulnerable, then that did not show technique.
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It's well known that Degas bridled at the term Impressionist, preferring Realist instead, and these fleeting, atmospheric landscapes, stripped to their smeary material nakedness, are about as real as you can get.
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And she has bridled against the building's architecture, forcing spectators through the side entrance of the new gallery into a half-lit space that some will confuse for the back of house.
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This organic change may be driven by competition, but there's lots of places in life where competition has to be bridled a little bit, and what is the avenue available to you?
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For almost three years he has contended with conservatives who have bridled at his outreach to the West, even impeaching one of his ministers, and have stymied his economic, political and cultural initiatives.
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The president's face was stern, his anger seemingly barely bridled beneath the surface, seemingly ready to burst out in an angry tweet about the Bush family — as he has done in the past.
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And having bridled under an act of Parliament that makes it hard for prime ministers to call a general election at a time of their choosing, he is now moving to scrap it.
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" And when Ellis asked Andres — with whom he colorfully sparred on Monday — one procedural question in front of jurors, the admittedly old-fashioned judge bridled when the prosecutor answered with a casual-sounding "yeah.
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Standing at a lectern flanked by plush burgundy drapes with "RP" embossed in gold on them in the Revolutionary Palace — which sounds like an oxymoron — Castro bridled when Andrea Mitchell asked him about human rights.
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The UK, with its history of empire, its "special relationship" with the United States, and its physical and cultural separateness from "continental Europe," has always bridled even more than its neighbors at the idea of pooling sovereignty.
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With Beirut's usual traffic bridled, the city seemed to belong, if only temporarily, to the crowds on foot and the herds of motorbikes and scooters that carried young protesters to Martyrs' Square, waving flags as they went.
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Word of the request got back to Mr. Priebus and his associates, who bridled at the nature of Mr. Stivers's appeal in part because they feel that the administration has been generous to House Republicans, the officials said.
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In a frosty statement issued on July 3rd the government in Vienna, where officials bridled at Berlin's failure to consult them, threatened to impose new controls on its own southern border if the Germans started turning back asylum-seekers.
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Right off the bat (no pun intended), I bridled at the clue for Barry BONDS, who I remember as a villain in the performance-enhancing drugs sports scandal — although he continues to inch closer to the Hall of Fame.
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Journalists have bridled at accusations that their coverage of the royal family has been tainted by racism, pointing out that British news outlets have always been free to criticize the royals, whose luxurious lifestyle is supported by public funds.
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The Italians have bridled for years that they have been left alone by their European Union partners on the front line on the Mediterranean with an unmanageable burden of migration that Mr. Salvini pledged to reverse in his recent election campaign.
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"LeBron James has drawn up the blueprint for not being muzzled, bridled or led around," said Len Elmore, who, after his playing career, has been a player agent, the director of the National Basketball Retired Players Association and a television analyst.
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There were metal eyelets in the corners and along the edge of the plasticked canvas, swollen and rusted in the water, and as he lifted it into the boat the banner caught and bridled in the breeze, the car rippling.
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White House Letter WASHINGTON — Michelle Obama has bridled for years at the confines of life in the White House and has tried to steer clear of the partisan messiness that has consumed her husband and is fueling this year's bare-knuckled presidential contest.
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Jamison bridled at the Big Book's levelling platitudes, not only for their aesthetic offenses but because of the sentiment that allowed them to become the watchwords of the recovering life—that addiction makes no exceptions for individuals, so slogans apply equally to all.
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Zodiac's chairman Didier Domange said the talks had got off to a better start than in 2010, when family shareholders bridled at what many regarded as a clumsy approach from Safran, a state-backed company at that time digesting a troubled internal merger.
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In "Big Sky," he's working a routine infidelity case on behalf of a suspicious wife (whose husband, it is discovered, has "indulged in bridled passion" with his girlfriend) when he stumbles onto something awful enough to subvert that little girl's princess/unicorn fantasyland.
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Advisers to each have gone to great lengths to downplay their nascent rivalry — highlighting Ms. Warren's appearance on Mr. Sanders's podcast, for example — but he was irritated by her refusal to endorse his presidential 2016 campaign and has bridled at questions about her.
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Sue Williams has recently painted churning, color-saturated works evoking the destruction of the World Trade Center; I bridled at one canvas's inclusion of the word "nanothermite," an explosive often mentioned by conspiracy theorists who doubt that planes felled the twin towers.
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The departure of Soini paves the way for a more hard-line leadership, surveys have suggested, as many of its core voters bridled at compromises he made as part of an austerity-focused government that has cut workers' benefits while catering for an influx of migrants.
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Mr. Qian's tough yet phlegmatic manner underwent its biggest test when the United States and other Western nations bridled with revulsion after Deng, the party's most powerful elder, ordered soldiers in June 21990 to crush pro-democracy protests that had engulfed Beijing and other Chinese cities.
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They bridled privately and occasionally publicly (President Kennedy once canceled the Republican-leaning New York Herald Tribune's White House subscriptions, and President Johnson hit back at the press reporting on the Vietnam War) but they understood that no one had dragged them kicking and screaming to their illustrious and important post.
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Democrats bridled at a Republican provision that might lower the minimum wage for some young workers and weaken overtime pay rules while some Republicans were concerned the bill could amount to a bailout of the island, or set a precedent for states in fiscal trouble to seek a similar arrangement.
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Courting the support of business leaders who have bridled at her sometimes combative approach on issues such as tax avoidance and executive pay, May said that Britain's workers had demanded change by voting to leave the EU. "The reputation of business as a whole has been bruised," May said, citing research showing only 35 percent of low income workers trust business.
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There are many in England who bridled at Guardiola's willingness to sacrifice the national team's first-choice goalkeeper, Joe Hart, for Bravo, and they welcomed Bravo's mistake here not only as the moment that the game got away from City — a finely balanced contest soon turning into a rout — but also as proof that Guardiola, on this one, was wrong.
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In his characteristic gruff fashion, he also tangled with the Times editorial board members over whether higher immigration levels can push down domestic wages; bridled at a comparison between Mr. Trump's rallies and the events he said he would hold as president to pressure Republican lawmakers; and, in an exchange that with little embellishment could double as a sketch of Larry David playing Mr. Sanders on "Saturday Night Live," explained why he had little patience for offering people birthday wishes.
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Tiger enthusiasts are quick to bring up Lazarus species—animals that were considered lost but then found—which in Australia include the mountain pygmy possum (known from fossils dating from the Pleistocene and long thought to be extinct, it was found in a ski lodge in 1966); the Adelaide pygmy blue-tongue skink (rediscovered in a snake's stomach in 19953); and the bridled nailtail wallaby, which was resurrected in 1973, after a fence-builder read about its extinction in a magazine article and told researchers that he knew where some lived.
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