I believe Merrick Garland was treated despicably by Senate Republicans.
|
|
The power dynamic that exists in venture capital is despicably unfair.
|
|
The president acts just as despicably as the South Carolina senator warned he would.
|
|
And that 1988 campaign, against Michael Dukakis, sired the despicably racist Willie Horton ad.
|
|
Is the open secret that men in power frequently behave despicably and with impunity?
|
|
It is despicably rare for historical television dramas to center their stories on black women.
|
|
Why, if she was so despicably assaulted, would she continue to speak to the man?
|
|
Boris and Zhenya may have behaved despicably, but their spiritual rot doesn't exist in a vacuum.
|
|
Why are you so persistently drawn to a man who you don't respect, and who treats you despicably?
|
|
Others protested that the troops acted "despicably" toward them, speeding their trucks and cars through traffic at life-threatening speeds.
|
|
Julián Castro behaved despicably toward Biden at the last debate; he failed as a human being, never mind as a politician.
|
|
President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia said on Russian television that Mr. Karlov had been "despicably killed" to sabotage ties with Turkey.
|
|
" And then there was Loesch despicably declaring that "many in legacy media love mass shootings," adding, "crying white mothers are ratings gold.
|
|
In fact, almost every tweet you've seen follows this rule, assuming the people you follow aren't despicably evil or very, very dumb. See?
|
|
So inexplicably tired of the needless and terrifying violence that has gripped America, that we've become despicably desensitized to because it happens so often.
|
|
He is a celebrity who has for years despicably demeaned women, bragged about possibly sexually assaulting women and defended men involved in (alleged) sexual improprieties.
|
|
He will not be deterred or distracted by anyone who despicably tries to leverage Dreamers for personal political gain in a desperate attempt for attention.
|
|
Khamenei responded Friday, mocking "these American clowns who falsely and despicably say that they are standing with the Iranian people," referring to Trump and his administration.
|
|
Catfish was a fascinating, despicably exploitative film made by two very young and borderline incapable filmmakers who stumbled into a crazy, juicy story of working-class desperation.
|
|
While Russia is attacking America, Trump once attacked the CIA, which defends America from the Russian attack, by shamefully and despicably comparing the CIA to Nazi Germany.
|
|
"I think about how a panel of white men questioned Anita Hill about her sexual past and how despicably she was treated by politicians of both parties," Milano wrote.
|
|
Take Ann Coulter, a frequent Fox News guest, who despicably called the children separated from their parents "child actors," as she urged Trump to not fall for this supposed ruse.
|
|
Fifty Shades Freed—the third and final cinematic instalment of E.L. James's despicably popular trilogy of pseudo-erotic anti-literature—was released in cinemas last month to widespread critical dismay.
|
|
Trump also despicably defended Roy Moore during his 2017 Alabama senate race despite claims by women, which Moore denied, alleging he had sexual encounters with them when they were just teenagers.
|
|
In the midst of this Twitter battle, Hannity must have sensed that Kimmel was getting the better of him, so he then despicably began comparing Kimmel to Harvey Weinstein in numerous tweets.
|
|
Look at how Dinesh D'Souza's conservative agitprop documentary Death of a Nation despicably invokes the story of Sophie Scholl as part of its argument that actually fascism is a left-wing phenomenon.
|
|
People of color in inner-cities and everywhere have been dealing with this for a despicably long time, and the media cycles just don't cover the (4/4) violence the way they did here.
|
|
People of color in inner-cities and everywhere have been dealing with this for a despicably long time, and the media cycles just don't cover the (4/4) violence the way they did here.
|
|
They had returned to educate mostly foreign visitors about a relatively recent period in history (1948 — 1994) where a nationalist government had succeeded in discriminating despicably against black Africans and criminalizing interaction between the races.
|
|
And we are seeing it again with how President Trump has been despicably building drama over his expected decision on whether to end or phase out the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program, known as DACA.
|
|
"Certain media are trying to smear China's counter-terrorism and de-radicalization efforts in Xinjiang by despicably hyping up Xinjiang-related issues, but their attempts will not succeed," Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman Geng Shuang said last year.
|
|
Meanwhile, Trump's former head of the National Security Council, Michael Flynn, who once despicably said "lock her up" about Hillary Clinton, has already taken the Fifth Amendment and is reportedly trying to cop a plea and turn state's evidence.
|
|
But after some of his right-wing Likud party colleagues boisterously objected to any Africans staying, Netanyahu panicked, canceled the deal and then — crazily and despicably — blamed the New Israel Fund, a small liberal, U.S.-based group that supports social programs in Israel, for scuttling the deal.
|
|
"Martin Shkreli and Vyera not only enriched themselves by despicably jacking up the price of this life-saving medication by 4,000 percent in a single day, but held this critical drug hostage from patients and competitors as they illegally sought to maintain their monopoly," she added.
|
|
"Martin Shkreli and [Phoenixus] not only enriched themselves by despicably jacking up the price of this life-saving medication by 4,000 percent in a single day, but held this critical drug hostage from patients and competitors as they illegally sought to maintain their monopoly," said New York Attorney General Letitia James.
|
|
Trump, who literally kicked off his campaign spewing hate, has demonized Latino immigrants, demeaned an American-born federal judge for his Hispanic heritage, stoked hate against Muslims, despicably mocked a disabled reporter, made sexist remarks, led the racist birther campaign and even defended a black protester being beaten up by his white supporters.
|
|
The far right has, for instance, despicably accused the victims of Sandy Hook and other mass shootings of being paid "crisis actors" dispatched by the government as part of an elaborate scheme to confiscate citizens' guns; those accusations, spread via publications such as Infowars, have made the grieving families targets of vicious harassment.
|
|
Knowing how despicably he treated black leaders who consulted him in the Oval Office and various other statements of his -- such as praising "The Birth of a Nation" as "writing history with lightning" -- I would blench somewhat to be an undergraduate having to walk by a building named after him at Princeton.
|
|
Then there was Representative Joe WilsonAddison (Joe) Graves WilsonCities are the future: We need to coordinate their international diplomacy House Problem Solvers are bringing real change to Congress 2628 years after D-Day: Service over self MORE, the South Carolina Republican who despicably shouted "you lie" at President Obama during a joint session of Congress in 28500.
|
|
To the Editor: In reading articles and opinions about the despicably cruel new anti-abortion bills being slithered through some state legislatures, I must ask a question and face an inconvenient truth: Why are we (women) being forced to bring more and more children into a world that is disintegrating under the burden of too many people?
|
|
True, generous feeling is made small account of by some, but here were two natures rendered, the one intolerably acrid, the other despicably savourless for the want of it.
|
|
Large caption reads: "Bolshevik freedom.". Small caption on the right-hand- side reads: The Bolsheviks promised: We'll give you peace We'll give you freedom We'll give you land Work and bread Despicably they cheated They started a war With Poland Instead of freedom they brought The fist – Instead of land – confiscation Instead of work – misery Instead of bread – famine.
|
|
Olwen is Lady Sarah's tiring woman. She is kind and cheerful and comforts Lady Sarah when Sarah is upset. In Betrayal, Olwen is abducted, threatened, tied up, treated despicably, and used as hostage to lure Lady Sarah unwittingly into abduction too. Cruel Captain Derby, Olwen's captor, threatens to cut off Olwen's hands if Lady Sarah refuses to marry him, and throws her into the brig.
|
|
To Linda, the tree gets her thinking that she loathes Stanley, and dreams about leaving the house; Mrs Fairfield thinks it would be good to make jam out of the berries in the vegetable garden. XII Aunt Beryl writes a letter to her friend Nan, saying she is bored with living in the countryside, then thinks to herself how despicably false and unhappy with herself she is, until Kezia calls for her to come to dinner.
|
|
The old Protestant graveyard well-hidden on the hillside above the village bears testament to the Protestant past of the townland. Like other landlords, the Bournes had tenants. While some landlords treated their tenants despicably, it would appear from reports that the Bournes treated their tenants with some compassion. Another George Bournes, probably a great grandson of the original man referred to previously, is reported to have written to the Protestant Bishop of Killala requesting relief for the starving tenants.
|
|
The three Mouzalon brothers—George, Theodore and Andronikos—were, in Blemmydes's words, "of despicably low birth", but they were talented singers and musicians. Most of Theodore's other confidants, like Joseph Mesopotamites and Konstas Hagiotheodorites, were related to high- ranking officials and churchmen. Theodore often made fun of bishops for their self-aggrandizement, their barbaric speech or ignorantly heretical statements, or even for their physical appearance. Theodore was also the subject of mockery: his fellow students teased him for his style of argument during philosophical discussions.
|
|
On 21 April, Andie MacDowell saw the show, and on 8 August, Bill Murray attended a performance with his brother Brian Doyle-Murray, who played Buster Green in the film. Bill Murray returned to watch the performance the following night. The Broadway production closed on 17 September 2017, after 176 performances and 32 previews. An 18-month national tour beginning in 2018 had been planned. On 8 January 2018, Tim Minchin posted to his Twitter account that "Sadly (despicably) there’ll be no US tour".
|
|
In France during the mid-17th century, Cardinal Richelieu receives a visit from the despicably charming young woman, Milady de Winter. Milady brings the Cardinal information regarding the notorious affair between the queen of France and the English Duke of Buckingham. Outside their window, the queen's seamstress, Constance Bonacieux, stands watching the conversation between the two characters, when she is attacked by Rochefort, one of the Cardinal's loyal men. She is rescued by the young musketeer d'Artagnan and taken away to his abode, where Constance briefly explains her troubles and asks for d'Artagnan's help.
|
|
Kai does well at all sports (especially tennis and basketball). He also is despicably honest, even though the rest at his high school isn't, when it comes to the Drops Tournament (though, he does let himself go a bit that way, because he cannot risk to lose Yuzuru). He doesn't want Yuzuru to cheat, because it's the only chance he has to have fun and play ball with his classmates (since the Kugeka have really no club activities, and they never play basketball in PE). His academic results are also superb.
|
|
The Wandering Jews is a short non-fiction book (1926–27) by Joseph Roth about the plight of the Jews in the mid-1920s who, with other refugees and displaced persons in the aftermath of the First World War, the Russian Revolution and the redrawing of national frontiers following the Treaty of Versailles, had fled to the West from the Baltic States, Poland and Russia. "They sought shelter in cities and towns where most of them had never been and, unfortunately, where they were made despicably unwelcome."Michael Hoffman, The Wandering Jews, Preface p.xiv, 2001 Poverty stricken villagers, they were set apart by their origins, their piety and their dress.
|
|
It was eventually banned under the Defence of the Realm Act. The story's protagonist is a drunken and disgraced medic who eventually makes his way to South Africa where he redeems his honour at the Siege of Mafeking. Albert Gérard, in his European-language writing in Sub Saharan Africa , regards the book's description of the siege of Mafeking "as a heroic justification of British Imperial strategy and the vindication of a belief in the righteousness and superiority of the British cause. The Dop Doctor contains pro-Jingo arguments of the type which offers the stereotypical portrait of the Boer as backward and despicably primitive, and the black man as a shadow figure behind the civilizing foreground, an appendage of an argument over what to do with his labour".
|
|
Gary Arnold of The Washington Times wrote that a number of factors "fail to prevent the finished product from jamming and misfiring with disillusioning frequency". Arnold opined that "demanding that he [Dalton] play Bond's wrathfulness in a transparently seething and hotheaded manner" means that Dalton "seems to waste away on this second outing as Bond." Overall Arnold sees that there is a "failure to recognize that Bond productions are simply too extravagant to permit an uncompromised return to first principles." The critic for The New York Times, Caryn James, thought Dalton was "the first James Bond with angst, a moody spy for the fin de siecle", and that Licence to Kill "retains its familiar, effective mix of despicably powerful villains, suspiciously tantalizing women and ever-wilder special effects", but was impressed that "Dalton's glowering presence adds a darker tone".
|
|
Nevertheless, the World War I tank's limitations, imposed by the limits of contemporary engineering technology, have to be borne in mind. They were slow (men could run, and frequently walk, faster); vulnerable (to artillery) due to their size, clumsiness and inability to carry armour against anything but rifle and machine gun ammunition; extremely uncomfortable (conditions inside them often incapacitating crews with engine fumes and heat, and driving some mad with noise); and often despicably unreliable (frequently failing to make it to their targets due to engine or track failures). This was the factor behind the seemingly mindless retention of large bodies of cavalry, which even in 1918, with armies incompletely mechanised, were still the only armed force capable of moving significantly faster than an infantryman on foot. It was not until the relevant technology (in engineering and communications) matured between the wars that the tank and the airplane could be forged into the co-ordinated force needed to truly restore manoeuvre to warfare.
|
|