The EPA's press shop has repeatedly disparaged reporter Michael Biesecker.
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He disparaged NATO and seemed uninterested in promoting human rights.
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Kelly responded that Gaga was being unprofessional and disparaged her.
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No one questioned his Greek; some have disparaged his English.
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When sound science is disparaged and ignored, we all lose.
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He had, interestingly, disparaged Trump on social media in 2015.
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For about an hour, students surrounded and disparaged Mr. Christakis.
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President Trump has disparaged NATO's new headquarters as too expensive.
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As president, Mr. Trump has repeatedly disparaged the Paris deal.
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Trudeau himself once disparaged the idea of a losers' coalition.
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As they did with other whistle-blowers, they disparaged its work.
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For instance, say your mom or grandmother disparaged the Women's March.
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As Trump noted Monday, Graham repeatedly disparaged him during his candidacy.
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Mr Berlusconi and Mr Salvini have repeatedly disparaged each other's ideas.
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And they disparaged our vice-president and the national sanctuary adviser.
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In it, he disparaged the Soviet occupation of the Baltic states.
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Before the presidential election, Trump mostly disparaged white people as stupid.
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So do most of us "smug liberals" so disparaged by those
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People who were smeared, disparaged, defamed and vilified on his airwaves.
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Throughout history, though, the clitoris has been misunderstood, disparaged, or ignored.
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" The speech "disparaged immigrants that are welders, carpenters, bakers and butchers.
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Trump has disparaged generals and decorated soldiers, including the late Sen.
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And some appointees have disparaged the president while in the administration.
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President Trump has disparaged NATO's huge new headquarters as too expensive.
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As a result, fiction that is commercially successful is often disparaged.
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Montgomery, like Washington, disparaged political activism for blacks other than himself.
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When survivors come forward, some are disparaged, discredited, discounted, isolated, shunned.
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In a pointed incident, her lawsuit says, he disparaged her professional reputation.
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"In recent days, Donald Trump disparaged a fallen soldier's parents," said McCain.
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Since then his parents had been devoted Republicans, until Trump disparaged Mexicans.
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Those texts disparaged gays, women, Mexicans and Filipinos, and proposed lynching blacks.
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"Her mind is shot," he tweeted after she publicly disparaged him twice.
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Mr. Alvarez, who used a wheelchair, was disparaged and called a killer.
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She disparaged Mr. Sanders as disruptive and hopelessly unrealistic in his proposals.
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He disparaged the paying public in comments to the news media afterward.
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There is no evidence to support claims that she disparaged the president.
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We are eviscerated when we speak up and disparaged when we don't.
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Mr. de Montebello was hostile to new art; he disparaged it outright.
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The SEAL repeatedly disparaged the Navy&aposs leadership in appearances on Fox.
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They have put faces on a Washington bureaucracy often dismissed and disparaged.
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"In recent days, Donald Trump disparaged a fallen soldier's parents," McCain said.
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Criollo is a typical Argentinian varietal—one that's often disparaged and rarely praised.
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Unlike with substance abuse issues, however, spending addictions are often minimized and disparaged.
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He disparaged a second accuser for having drunk alcohol and for memory lapses.
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He called members of disparaged groups -- gays and lesbians, Mexican immigrants -- American heroes.
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FEW COMPANIES have been more disparaged recently than Seaborne Freight, a ferry firm.
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The interview was widely disparaged on social media for a lack of gravitas.
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He also frequently disparaged international trade deals, and vowed to reevaluate such agreements.
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"The prosecutor's press conference was inappropriate as he disparaged the defense," Slotnick said.
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He disparaged the Spaniard for a virtuosity not yoked to a consistent passion.
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Continuity should not be disparaged, having predictable and steady monetary policy is positive.
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Trump has, since the start of his candidacy, attacked, disparaged and demeaned journalists.
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|
In a statement, Thrush denied that he disparaged me to colleagues at Politico.
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The Ukrainian press cast Markiv as a national hero and disparaged the witnesses.
|
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Following that up, the account shared another tweet by him that disparaged women.
|
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On Friday Trump denied he had disparaged Haiti, prompting a rebuke from Durbin.
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PELOSI-TRUMP DUSTUPS Thursday was not the first time Pelosi had disparaged Trump.
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Democrats embraced him and Republicans disparaged him as a turncoat and a liar.
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Page and Strzok repeatedly disparaged Trump in their private messages to each other.
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He has disparaged conventional policy experts; the list includes only one academic economist.
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Politicians on both sides of the aisle have disparaged this path as a failure.
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Trump's comments have also been disparaged by San Juan Mayor Carmen Yulín Cruz Soto.
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Last year, Trump publicly disparaged McCabe, and claimed he'd tried to protect Clinton's interests.
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|
Too often, women who choose partners for pragmatic reasons are disparaged for doing so.
|
|
Others dueled over policy nuances and disparaged Trump for his supposed lack of substance.
|
|
Khosrowshahi, who previously served as the CEO of Expedia, has openly disparaged President Trump.
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Before he was elected, Mr. Trump attacked a Gold Star Family and disparaged Sen.
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Many did both, but critics disparaged the movement as "slacktivism" or an outright racket.
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Trump had already disparaged McCain during the campaign for being captured during the war.
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But the Phoenix that has been disparaged by so many is undergoing a change.
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While I've opposed the Trump candidacy from the start, I've never disparaged Trump voters.
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In the past, the West Wing has disparaged similar books as publicity-seeking stunts.
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This is a group that has long been cast aside, discriminated against, even disparaged.
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He disparaged my employer and profession and accused me of attending under false pretenses.
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Mr. Trump disparaged the play "Hamilton" and a few weeks later attacked Meryl Streep.
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Falwell's main antagonist was Martin Luther King Jr., whom Falwell disparaged at every turn.
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|
Mr. Trump has privately told aides that he believes that Mr. Rosenstein disparaged him.
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|
Since then, Mr. Trump has routinely disparaged the intelligence about the Russian election interference.
|
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Unaware of the difficulties their counterparts labored under, American troops disparaged their fighting qualities.
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|
Elizabeth Warren a "dumb Okie" and "an adult diaper fetishist," and disparaged her appearance.
|
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The CEO has previously disparaged the settlement and said he doesn't "respect" the SEC.
|
|
He has repeatedly disparaged the investigation on social media, calling it a witch hunt.
|
|
John McCain, another Republican veteran Trump disparaged, did expressly exclude Trump from his funeral.
|
|
To threaten and disparaged us for reporting on facts you may not like is another.
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|
"He disparaged a person he knew had a disability, and he made fun of it."
|
|
Once a candidate is personally disparaged, he or she is provided extra time to respond.
|
|
Working himself into a lather, Gundy disparaged the column as unfairly criticizing a college kid.
|
|
In his victory speech, he acknowledged the energy — and disparaged the "Hollywood" money — behind O'Rourke.
|
|
Bloomberg, for his part, disparaged the show as "entertainment," and it was canceled in 2016.
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|
Specifically, Sanchez was disparaged for his financial disclosure forms - a requirement of all board members.
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|
Trump and other U.S. Republicans have frequently disparaged that deal, as have hardliners in Iran.
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|
Mr Modi also frequently disparaged Congress programmes to boost rural incomes as wasteful vote-buying.
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|
Ted Cruz, whose father emigrated from Cuba, also disparaged the prospect of a presidential visit.
|
|
President Trump has disparaged the legitimacy of expertise and deep knowledge when dealing with policy.
|
|
He also disparaged other Republican candidates who did not embrace him on the campaign trail.
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|
" In the statement, McCain wrote: "In recent days, Donald Trump disparaged a fallen soldier's parents.
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|
We are mocked for the way we look and disparaged for being angry and loud.
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|
In 2014, though, it reversed course and canceled six registrations, saying they disparaged Native Americans.
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|
I was stunned when other trans people reblogged it and a vocal minority disparaged me.
|
|
He disparaged the new U.S. embassy in Nine Elms in a late Thursday Twitter post.
|
|
They have historically been disparaged across the continent, with many remaining impoverished to this day.
|
|
A video clip of their encounter went viral on Twitter, where she was widely disparaged.
|
|
Editorial No American president in modern times has disparaged Islam as much as Donald Trump.
|
|
Messages that cropped on Yik Yak disparaged and threatened the feminist group's most visible members.
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|
Disparaged and abandoned by his fellow Quakers, Lay eventually helped win the debate over slavery.
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|
Ironically, some of the greatest proponents of supporting Iranian democracy now, disparaged the program then.
|
|
The term disparaged people who accepted such conditions, but the principle had widespread legal approval.
|
|
Susana Martinez, whom Trump has disparaged as "not doing the job," and South Carolina Gov.
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|
President-elect Donald Trump also disparaged the United Nations after the Security Council adopted a Dec.
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His nominee to head the Department of Housing and Urban Development disparaged the Fair Housing Act.
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|
Wolff's book also claims that Trump's employees and Cabinet often disparaged his intelligence and mental fitness.
|
|
Pollock, whose "Composition No. 16" (1948) is on display here, reportedly disparaged Klee for his miniaturism.
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" In a campaign appearance on June 6, he disparaged experts' "qualms about bargaining with North Korea.
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|
Throughout the rally, Trump disparaged the "fake news" that was on hand to report his remarks.
|
|
He disparaged all non-white minorities—blacks, Hispanics, Asians—as well as Jews, Poles and Catholics.
|
|
"In recent days, Donald Trump disparaged a fallen soldier's parents," McCain wrote in a prepared statement.
|
|
" President Donald Trump has regularly disparaged the 24-hour cable news channel, calling it "fake news.
|
|
She was frequently disparaged as a nontechnical interloper of overweening aspiration, a nerdy engineer's Lady Macbeth.
|
|
Until the election officials, including Putin, publicly disparaged the United States system of elections as corrupt.
|
|
" Trump disparaged Haley during a Wednesday evening rally, saying, "She's very, very weak on illegal immigration.
|
|
He has also disparaged and denigrated the intelligence community Bush led as director of the CIA.
|
|
Unfortunately, Trump has disparaged New START and has yet responded to Russian offers to extend it.
|
|
An art that he had once disparaged as sentimental, he now found universal in its appeal.
|
|
In sixth grade, because teachers made sexual advances and disparaged her, she dropped out of school.
|
|
On the seventh, the enemy forces that the Americans disparaged as "skinnies" and "sammies" were waiting.
|
|
As the rally grew more heated, though, demonstrators directly disparaged specific people and groups of people.
|
|
They are certain to have support from Mr. Bolton, who has long disparaged arms control generally.
|
|
Mr. Trump eviscerated Jeb Bush during the 2016 Republican primaries and regularly disparaged George W. Bush.
|
|
Ms. Tanden has privately disparaged some of Mr. Sanders's supporters and advisers during the 2016 campaign.
|
|
In this scene, Lisa has to deal with a customer who disparaged one of her waitresses.
|
|
Their greatness dignifies the often-disparaged term "second-generation Abstract Expressionism" without being contained by it.
|
|
Toys, typically disparaged at waldkitas, are replaced by the imaginative use of sticks, rocks and leaves.
|
|
Going further, Warren also disparaged efforts by the SEC to modernize 1930's style corporate disclosures.
|
|
The seriousness of this violation of the people's will must not be flippantly underestimated or disparaged.
|
|
The president retweeted dozens of messages defending himself from the constitutional process he&aposs long disparaged.
|
|
However, since this revelation, she has continually criticized, disparaged and run me down to the boys.
|
|
"Well, he should be here — first of all — and, secondly, he disparaged me," Mr. Franken responded.
|
|
In terms of institutions, Trump has personally disparaged the F.B.I., the C.I.A. and the Justice Department.
|
|
Trump defeated Clinton's wife, Hillary Clinton, in the 2016 presidential election and has disparaged both Clintons.
|
|
Or the time he publicly disparaged Oprah after she picked his book for her book club.
|
|
Instead, they were more often demonized and ostracized, disparaged for having low impulse control and no morals.
|
|
There were also whispers that Spicer's enemies might have disparaged him to Fox News CEO Rupert Murdoch.
|
|
And while Trump has disparaged Obamacare, he hasn't come out against the idea of nationalized healthcare either.
|
|
Mr. Trump has also disparaged Mr. Cruz's personality, casting himself as a bridge-builder and a pragmatist.
|
|
In the first debate, Clinton introduced Alicia Machado, a beauty queen who Trump disparaged for gaining weight.
|
|
With Roche's guidance, Shire contends its rival "has unlawfully disparaged Shire's proven bypassing agent", known as FEIBA.
|
|
Mr. McNealy long disparaged Linux, before making a late-stage conversion that did not save his company.
|
|
The hospitality business is one long, grinning, love-me-please tap dance, more easily disparaged than done.
|
|
Conservatives pointed to texts that disparaged Trump during his candidacy as evidence of the FBI's institutional bias.
|
|
Long forbidden in the Jewish and Muslim faiths, and disparaged by Christians, it slowly became more acceptable.
|
|
Bitcoin has almost doubled in value since November, when commodities king Dennis Gartman last disparaged the cryptocurrency.
|
|
I deeply regret remaining quiet while women were being disparaged during my eight years as a trader.
|
|
To the Editor: Mark Lilla disparaged an important element of the Democratic Party's platform, to unproductive effect.
|
|
All the while, Trump himself has disparaged the investigation as a witch hunt and denied any wrongdoing.
|
|
Their reviews echo how Michael Kimmelman disparaged the early Pollocks when he reviewed MoMA's 19343–99 retrospective.
|
|
Why do they remain silent, as many did when Trump first disparaged a war hero, Arizona Sen.
|
|
Instead, Maher disparaged the credibility of the women who spoke out against Franken, and mocked their complaints.
|
|
The acting chief has disparaged the special counsel investigation of Russian election interference, which he now oversees.
|
|
He disparaged the ideas of using force against North Korea and of expanding military involvement in Afghanistan.
|
|
Clayton disparaged the recent trend in a speech he gave on Monday at the Securities Regulation Institute.
|
|
Far-right candidates have disparaged Islam, often depicting Muslims as outsiders unwilling to integrate into Dutch culture.
|
|
Early on, he had disparaged the country's traditional isolation as a "habit" that had outlived its usefulness.
|
|
His supporters disparaged them, and then the home of one, Tina Johnson, burned down a few weeks later.
|
|
He had a history of posting videos and songs online that disparaged women, including those in interracial relationships.
|
|
But he has repeatedly threatened to cut them off and disparaged them as a "bailout" for insurance companies.
|
|
Trump says he would like to 'hit' DNC speakers who disparaged him But no one should underestimate Trump.
|
|
But Trump disparaged the inspector general, Michael Horowitz, who took his post during President Obama's administration in 2012.
|
|
And in my interviews with him in 2014, he disparaged politicians as almost as dishonest as the press.
|
|
Many who denied or disparaged the findings of climate science saw themselves as defenders of liberty and democracy.
|
|
Earlier this week, NBC News reported that Tillerson had privately disparaged his boss, and had even considered resigning.
|
|
People such as former Treasury Secretary and Harvard University President Larry Summers, who recently disparaged Trump's economic advisers.
|
|
Joe Manchin, Democrat of West Virginia, disparaged the settlement as a "sweetheart deal" that "sells out" the state.
|
|
And curiousest, it's someone whom Trump has disparaged on Twitter as one of the worst presidents in history.
|
|
Ms. Ricardel, who previously worked at the Pentagon and on Capitol Hill, had disparaged two members of Mrs.
|
|
Faze Clan's argues that Tenney breached his contract and disparaged Faze Clan over the course of the lawsuit.
|
|
His recruits come from parts of the globe like Africa and Mexico that President Trump has repeatedly disparaged.
|
|
Many young people doubted the value of their new political freedom, but they never disparaged their sexual freedom.
|
|
He added that his relationship with Augusta National, which, in 276, he disparaged as "too tricky," had improved.
|
|
That has led Mr. Buffett, who in the past has disparaged corporate buybacks, to consider repurchasing Berkshire's stock.
|
|
More broadly, more than 80 percent of principals said some of their students had disparaged other ethnic groups.
|
|
" It disparaged the Kim-Leno alliance as "gaming the city's ranked-choice election rules in an unprecedented way.
|
|
During the 1913 Armory Show, one cartoonist even disparaged the newfangled Cubism by comparing it to a grandmother's quilt.
|
|
The Northern Irish party that currently supports Theresa May's party in government has already disparaged the exchange of letters.
|
|
Trump had disparaged Yovanovitch in his phone call with President Zelensky which was made public amid the impeachment inquiry.
|
|
For all these reasons he was condescended to and disparaged by all sorts of experts in his first term.
|
|
Kirk also hurt his chances in a recent debate, when he disparaged Duckworth's mixed-race background and family history.
|
|
Trump continued tweeting against Omar on Monday, calling her "out of control" in a tweet that also disparaged Pelosi.
|
|
Often disparaged as mere substandard forgeries, these objects suggest unusual technological trajectories that (literally) comply with no European standards.
|
|
While he disparaged Trump's campaign as "the greatest show on Earth," he saved his most pointed criticism for Cruz.
|
|
Lastly, Bumble is claiming that Match Group disparaged Bumble, which has potentially affected Bumble's other investment and acquisition opportunities.
|
|
Trump, who has clashed with and disparaged McCain in the past, also has not apologized for his aide's remarks.
|
|
Trump has assailed Amazon CEO , who owns the Washington Post, a newspaper that the Republican president also has disparaged.
|
|
President Donald Trump has repeatedly disparaged and insulted people of color, even before taking office almost two years ago.
|
|
"People have tried to talk to legislators or talk to their bosses ... they've gotten dismissed or disparaged," she said.
|
|
In early July, Pelosi disparaged Omar and her colleagues in an interview with The New York Times' Maureen Dowd.
|
|
In the process, Trump disparaged the city of Baltimore, a large portion of which is in Cummings' congressional district.
|
|
Trump has not only rejoiced in the troubles of allies' leaders, he also disparaged them during their difficult times.
|
|
Politicians are often disparaged for being self-serving; Madsen's acting deftly straddles the line between narcissism and sincere competence.
|
|
According to legal documents, Mr. Eckhart, who now has another job at Ohio State, disparaged the teachers' technology knowledge.
|
|
Another reason for the drop in demand is health warnings that have disparaged processed meats, like bacon and ham.
|
|
And the intelligence community is frustrated at being disparaged and made into a scapegoat by the president they serve.
|
|
The hormone insulin is the vehicle by which sugar — that much disparaged substance — enters our cells from the blood.
|
|
She was disparaged in the Italian press after the New Yorker published her sexual assault allegations against Harvey Weinstein.
|
|
And leaked emails showed that the last Democratic nominee for president, Hillary Clinton, defended fracking and disparaged environmental activists.
|
|
Thrush says he remembers the personal incident I described differently, and he denies he disparaged me in the newsroom.
|
|
He recently ignited new controversies when he was said to have disparaged immigrants from Nigeria and other poor countries.
|
|
Hundreds exchanged over months were found in which the pair disparaged Mr. Trump and, to a lesser extent, Mrs.
|
|
For years, legal scholars and some of his fellow jurists have disparaged Justice Kennedy's opinions as muddled and vague.
|
|
They have been disparaged as too old and too wedded to the zero sum politics of this polarized era.
|
|
The project has been disparaged by many Israelis and Arabs alike, with players sometimes feeling displeasure from their families.
|
|
Mr. Hollande also emphasized the importance of NATO and the United Nations, both of which Mr. Trump has disparaged.
|
|
Bogle, who died in January, often recalled how early index funds were disparaged as mediocre, even called un-American.
|
|
In the interim, Mr. Putin reportedly disparaged Mr. Zelensky to Mr. Trump in a phone call on May 3.
|
|
Lavrov also disparaged Washington's recently announced plan to implement a 30,000-man border security force in Syria's Kurdish territory.
|
|
Mr. Putin annexed Crimea and armed rebels in eastern Ukraine, prompting Western economic sanctions, which Mr. Trump has disparaged.
|
|
The President has frequently criticized the series of texts in which Page and Strzok disparaged the then-presidential candidate.
|
|
She led me to a table, and someone brought very good coffee, whose quality Zanco disparaged and apologized for.
|
|
And two years ago this month — in Iowa, inevitably — Mr. Trump had disparaged him for being captured in combat.
|
|
The same people who are bashing Trump have also disparaged them (Trump supporters) as misogynistic, racist, homophobic, ignorant, etc.
|
|
More recently, on CNBC, he disparaged Tesla's prospects, but also offered a dire prognosis for electric cars in general.
|
|
In the docs, Lutfi says Britney disparaged him by making negative comments about him in a recent Instagram video.
|
|
Still others in the intelligence community disagree with the conclusion and are finding their work disparaged by their own department.
|
|
Talking to reporters after the rally, Garrett said the United States needs "to put European Americans first" and disparaged Zionists.
|
|
During her time on ABC's "The View," O'Donnell had disparaged Trump as a "snake-oil salesman" and discussed his bankruptcy.
|
|
Voters also weighed in on the controversy surrounding Trump after he disparaged the Muslim family of a fallen US soldier.
|
|
He has casually disparaged the value of the European Union, which his predecessors always nurtured as a source of stability.
|
|
But the disparaged people who raise their hand and take an oath to serve our country is flat-out disgusting.
|
|
The President has frequently disparaged Spicer's performance to friends and associates, but he does that with many of his staff.
|
|
And while some Clinton supporters disparaged a controversial comment made Tuesday by Sanders' backer rapper Killer Mike, Booker did not.
|
|
As trade representatives from the United States, Mexico, and Canada have been renegotiating the deal, Trump has repeatedly disparaged it.
|
|
This will test his ability to compromise and to work with those he openly disparaged during the divisive election campaign.
|
|
N disparaged the safety of Tesla's assisted driving technology Autopilot after learning the carmaker was developing its own vision system.
|
|
She said Mr. Alix was trying to put McKinsey out of business and had "disparaged" the firm for competitive reasons.
|
|
Longtime Canadian hockey commentator Don Cherry was fired on Monday after his on-air comments that many believed disparaged immigrants.
|
|
Trump has often disparaged U.S. allies in NATO and elsewhere and has insisted they pay more for their own defense.
|
|
The President's declaration in office contrasts with comments he made on the campaign trail, when he disparaged Arizona Republican Sen.
|
|
Peter Strzok, the F.B.I. senior counterintelligence agent who disparaged Mr. Trump in text messages, was fired for violating F.B.I. policies.
|
|
HHS has proposed changes to Medicare that would cut down on practices used by health plans disparaged by pharmaceutical companies.
|
|
A Republican candidate for the Maine State House who disparaged two teenage survivors of the school shooting in Parkland, Fla.
|
|
" Mr. Trump also disparaged Europe for placing trade barriers on American products and treating the United States "worse than China.
|
|
That measure was introduced in the summer, when Mr. Trump had privately and publicly disparaged his attorney general, Jeff Sessions.
|
|
About 2500 of the 252,800 residents are Roma, a group commonly shunted aside, impoverished, undereducated and widely disparaged across Europe.
|
|
He is disparaged for his support for Uber, which employs many people at low wages and often under poor conditions.
|
|
But the Kurds, an ethnic minority sometimes disparaged by Arab Syrians, faced resentment among the Arab residents of northeastern Syria.
|
|
There's a story that the married duo behind the catchy numbers from the movie musical "Frozen" tell about being disparaged.
|
|
Defense attorneys also read unflattering texts into the record in which Unsworth disparaged the Thai Navy SEALs for their incompetence.
|
|
Qasem Soleimani, President Donald Trump is asking the American public to trust the very intelligence reports he has often disparaged.
|
|
Mr. Trump has disparaged the continuing F.B.I. investigation as a hoax and called for an inquiry into his political rivals.
|
|
Those voters are disparaged for their purported disengagement with the election, while the state's voter suppression campaign is largely ignored.
|
|
It was his first prime-time Oval Office address, a strategy that he himself privately disparaged as unlikely to work.
|
|
King notably has the Confederate flag displayed prominently in his office, and has repeatedly disparaged black, Muslim, and Hispanic people.
|
|
Christopher Smith (R-NJ) disparaged abortion as "dismemberment" of babies and that it could not be "healthy" for a woman.
|
|
Instead, their roots lie in a tacit business model from which emerge both the admired and disparaged facets of Germany's economy.
|
|
Rick Perry, whereas Tesla is arguably the world's best-known green technology company and Musk has disparaged Trump in the past.
|
|
In his comments, Francis disparaged Trump's vow to build a wall along the southern U.S. border to keep out illegal immigrants.
|
|
Trump has angered many Mormons, who find common cause with other religious and ethnic minorities that the GOP nominee has disparaged.
|
|
The first month of Trump's presidency has been shaped by anonymous leaks, many coming from the intelligence agencies that he disparaged.
|
|
Kennedy observed that a commissioner had disparaged Phillips by asserting that religion has been used to justify slavery and the Holocaust.
|
|
" In Australia, rising anti-immigration sentiment has focused especially on refugees who arrive via Southeast Asia, often disparaged as "boat people.
|
|
McCarthy has developed a strong relationship with Trump, though he reportedly disparaged the president during a closed-door meeting in 2016.
|
|
That situation has renewed the debate about what is known as team orders, one of racing's most misunderstood and disparaged concepts.
|
|
Spiro Agnew famously attacked TV commentators in November 1969, after their "instant analysis" disparaged an address by President Richard M. Nixon.
|
|
If Trump disparaged him, Romney's victory would show that it's possible to break from Trump and still win as a Republican.
|
|
And her introductory speaker was a familiar figure: Alicia Machado, the former Miss Universe whose weight Mr. Trump once disparaged. Mrs.
|
|
Trump has angered many Mormons, who find common cause with other religious and ethnic minorities that the GOP nominee has disparaged.
|
|
On Saturday, a few dozen members attended the rally there, carrying signs that disparaged Jews and African-Americans, USA Today reported.
|
|
"The decorative arts is such a disparaged category, I think, because it's thought of as female," said Ms. Shechet (pronounced Shek'it).
|
|
Or, more precisely, the men who claim to speak on behalf of God have routinely disparaged women or discriminated against them.
|
|
Mr. Trump disparaged this and other legislative attempts as a move by Democrats to ensure that "bad guys" keep their guns.
|
|
The arrangement, which Mr. Trump has disparaged, calls for the U.S. to take hundreds of refugees from Australia's offshore detention centers.
|
|
Some Austrians disparaged the swing to the right that the election represented and that is likely to continue under Mr. Kurz.
|
|
He has abandoned international agreements on trade, nuclear proliferation and climate change, and disparaged alliances like NATO and the European Union.
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One of the onlookers, Thurgood Papadopalous, held a large poster of Blagojevich's face but disparaged the former governor to a reporter.
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John McCain, posted a hateful message she received from a stranger the same day President Donald Trump disparaged her late husband.
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We were in a congressional district Trump had won by 27% and represented by Steve King, who has unapologetically disparaged immigrants.
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Trump disparaged Corker as "Liddle' Bob Corker" in one tweet when the contretemps between the two was at its most intense.
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Fellow Democratic presidential candidate Pete Buttigieg, a veteran of the war in Afghanistan, also disparaged the administration as careless and disloyal.
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" Another lawyer, Nabeeh el-Wahsh, disparaged Mr. Sabry as a blowhard who uses the cases as "a chance to get famous.
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Trump has assailed Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos, who owns the Washington Post, a newspaper that the Republican president also has disparaged.
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He had disparaged the career of a prisoner of war and former nominee of the political party he hoped to lead.
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Trump disparaged Macron's remarks as "very insulting," despite his repeated complaints about NATO countries like France not spending enough on defense.
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And Cruz, who famously disparaged "New York values" in a January debate, is far back in third place, behind even John Kasich.
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Six months prior to the meeting, in 2014, Koob similarly disparaged the sort of research Siegel and Jernigan had been working on.
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McCain's wishes for his funeral, widely reported earlier this year, Vice President Mike Pence — not President Donald Trump, who publicly disparaged Sen.
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Trump had recently disparaged the US intelligence community and characterized people who worked at organizations like the NSA and CIA as Nazis.
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Self-educated but with no college degree, Jacobs was disparaged by the Establishment for her lack of formal credentials at every turn.
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The writers disparaged political correctness through lines like "Don't have a cow" — which some viewers saw as a jab at Apu's Hinduism.
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John McCain, on this Fourth of July — and she's getting in another jab at the president, who has long disparaged her dad.
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Politifact, however, has labeled those claims "mostly false," saying it had found no evidence that Sinema had disparaged American troops. 2202. Sen.
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Longtime Canadian hockey commentator Don Cherry was fired on Monday, two days after making on-air comments that many believed disparaged immigrants.
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Republicans have also sought to draw attention to text messages between FBI agents Peter Strzok and Lisa Page, which privately disparaged Trump.
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Mueller promptly removed him from his team after Horowitz's internal review uncovered the critical text messages that disparaged Trump and his supporters.
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In the same press conference, Trump also fielded questions about an interview with The Hill where he disparaged Attorney General Jeff Sessions.
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He disparaged international alliances, questioning whether he would come to the defense of attacked NATO allies who don't spend more on defense.
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The trial began by presenting e-mails between Goldman bankers that disparaged their clients, referring to them as desert-dwellers with camels.
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" The interest is especially keen among NATO allies because Trump has disparaged them repeatedly on the campaign trail, calling the alliance "obsolete.
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He had once disparaged southern Italians as lazy and reeking; now he courted their votes by dropping "Northern" from the party's name.
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But when one of the divers, Vernon Unsworth, disparaged the effort, Mr. Musk suggested, without evidence, that Mr. Unsworth was a pedophile.
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She insisted that, in exercising oversight authority, she is not engaging in retaliation for being disparaged as "low I.Q." by the president.
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Fra Angelico's painting, although praised — and disparaged — by art historians over the centuries for its perceived sweetness, shares aspects of both strains.
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This prompted backlash from several fans, some of whom threatened to stop supporting Brooks and disparaged Bernie Sanders and socialism at large.
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In the messages, Strzok and Page regularly disparaged Trump and appeared to seek to reassure each other he could not be elected.
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That risks a confrontation with Trump, who disparaged Rubio in the most personal of terms in the GOP presidential primary last year.
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"I was shocked and appalled," the former ambassador said when she learned that Mr. Trump had disparaged her to the Ukrainian president.
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In Mexico too, a country that Trump has previously disparaged, 232% of those surveyed said they do not have confidence in him.
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Those measures could spur faster growth after a presidential campaign in which Mr. Trump regularly disparaged the economy's performance under President Obama.
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" In the phone call with Zelensky, Trump disparaged her, calling her "bad news" and saying, "she's going to go through some things.
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Often, people who speak too negatively about Ring products are disparaged, even when they face frustrating technical problems with no obvious solution.
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On Tuesday, Trump called the probe a hoax and disparaged Biden for forgetting the names of states in which he was campaigning.
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"That's not activism," he said during an event for the Obama Foundation in Chicago, that was disparaged by some critics as paternalistic.
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While two of the pastors are prosperity preachers -- a first for a presidential inauguration -- none have disparaged gays or other religions like Jeffress.
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The impeachment inquiry is in some ways the culmination of a battle between the president and the government institutions he distrusted and disparaged.
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"Christians have disparaged the bodies of trans people which has contributed to a culture of violence against them," the campaign's fundraising website reads.
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The former army captain has also denounced homosexuality, disparaged Brazilians of African descent and said a congressional colleague was too ugly to rape.
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The agency canceled the team's trademarks at the request of Native American activists on the grounds that the team name disparaged Native Americans.
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Even her announcement carefully emphasizes the idea of a "debt-free" education, in contrast to the "tuition-free" college plan she previously disparaged.
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President Donald Trump, who has disparaged the New York Times on several occasions as "failing" may actually be good for the media company.
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Expect him to ask Clinton about an email exchange, revealed by WikiLeaks, in which one of her top aides disparaged Catholicism and Christianity.
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While Belgium have been massively overhyped over the last few years – more on that in a moment – Italy's deficiencies have been widely disparaged.
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" Judith Butler has a quote, "The male projects that disavowed and disparaged embodiment onto the feminine sphere, effectively renaming the body as female.
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As Mr. Sanders has demonized Wall Street and Mr. Trump has disparaged immigrants, and as they have vowed to reverse economic malaise, Mrs.
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CLEVELAND — In his unlikely rise to the Republican nomination Donald J. Trump attacked lobbyists, disparaged big donors and railed against the party's establishment.
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"We substantiated the allegation that BGen Cooling's overall course of conduct toward subordinates disparaged, bullied, humiliated them, and devalued women," the investigation found.
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Trump has frequently criticized a series of text messages Page exchanged with Strzok, in which they disparaged him as a then-presidential candidate.
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Trump has repeatedly attacked Amazon and its Chief Executive Jeff Bezos, who owns the Washington Post, which the Republican president also has disparaged.
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Prodded by fierce public backlash, Google just pulled an app that celebrated gay conversion therapy and disparaged the "destructive lifestyles" of LGBTQ people.
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Amid the social media chatter regarding aligoté, I discovered a new criticism of it: This unfashionable grape is now being disparaged as trendy.
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The Trump administration has maintained a particularly antagonistic relationship with the press, and the president has often disparaged reporters and news outlets directly.
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Those citizens deserve to be honored, not disparaged, for doing their best to save the nation from the effects of badly broken institutions.
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The victim's mother — who was also not identified — told WGN News the student who was charged had disparaged her son in the past.
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Mr. Tillerson has publicly disparaged the Clean Power Plan, calling it "an unfortunate example of E.P.A. exceeding its authority" in a 2015 speech.
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" Reporters soon questioned the reliability of information at the official afternoon briefings about the war, which they disparaged as the "Five O'clock Follies.
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And Trump's relationship with Rosenstein -- a man Trump publicly and privately disparaged for appointing Mueller -- had also begun to improve in recent months.
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He infuriated many New Yorkers earlier this year when he disparaged "New York values" in an exchange with Trump at a Republican debate.
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Android Police disparaged the phone when it launched, essentially saying it was a scam as you can find a nearly identical version on Alibaba.
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But when the justices heard arguments in December, Kennedy was plainly bothered by comments by a commission member that the justice said disparaged religion.
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So Mimms had to prove, according to the 7th Circuit, that the individual CVS employees who disparaged him actually knew their statements were false.
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" JULIE SUK, PROFESSOR OF LAW, CARDOZO LAW, YESHIVA UNIVERSITY "Our nation has just elected a man who has notoriously groped, belittled, and disparaged women.
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The Affordable Care Act, his signature domestic achievement, is still disparaged by most Americans, but that doesn't seem to be affecting his personal popularity.
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True, the empire was disparaged by one Frenchman, Voltaire, as "neither holy, nor Roman, nor an empire", and later puffed out by another, Napoleon.
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When a liar is disparaged by someone who is himself only intermittently trustworthy, how can observers separate what is true from what is not?
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Of course, it was for that exact reason that his USADA exception was vehemently disparaged when it was first announced ahead of his return.
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Price has been one of the administration's loudest critics of the ACA, and HHS has disparaged the law even in updates about its progress.
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Trump lashed out at key allies at June's Group of Seven summit in Canada, and the following month he disparaged NATO partners in Belgium.
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Republican lawmakers were hoping to score points off FBI agent Peter Strzok by interrogating him on text messages where he disparaged President Donald Trump.
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The dominant grape, merlot, has been an object of scorn in popular culture ever since a movie, "Sideways," so pointedly disparaged it in 2004.
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The other main issue raised in CREW's complaint was a Politico report that said Shanahan disparaged Boeing's competitors in private conversations at the Pentagon.
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Yet, undocumented migrants were disparaged as "clandestines" and the political debate ahead of national elections next year was mostly focused on keeping migrants out.
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Men like Yeager disparaged the Mercury astronauts for putting themselves in a capsule without any flight controls and then claiming they had flown it.
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Trump disparaged McCain's service in the military early in his presidential campaign, and McCain did not shy away from denouncing Trump's actions as president.
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One account disparaged "a country whose head has been kicked hard by kangaroos" and now wanted to be friends again after a rough patch.
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In a 373 affidavit, Brian Clarke, then the coordinator of the Housing Authority's lead detection and abatement unit, had disparaged the paint-chip technique.
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Right after Friday's failure of a repeal-and-replace bill conservatives disparaged as ObamaCare Lite, however, the spectre of that other Donald was glimpsed.
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He disparaged "Newton's particles of light" and his lack of spirituality, and was probably more than a little jealous of the acclaim Newton enjoyed.
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You hear of longtime Washington lawyers, operatives and consultants who are shunned and disparaged (usually off the record) for deigning to work with Godzilla.
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Former U.S. Ambassador Marie Yovanovitch, disparaged by Trump and abruptly recalled from Ukraine, was scheduled to give a deposition to congressional committees on Friday.
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Bossert singled out Giuliani for pushing the Ukraine conspiracy theory and disparaged the former New York City mayor for repeating it to the president.
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The billionaire has disparaged McCain on the campaign trail, saying he was "not a war hero" because he was captured during the Vietnam War.
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Trump faced widespread backlash and accusations of racism after a report he disparaged several nations during a meeting with lawmakers at the White House.
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Macron has also disparaged Turkey for its offensive into Syria against U.S.-backed Kurdish forces that help the U.S.-led coalition fight ISIS militants.
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Tyler had posted a misleading story online suggesting that Rubio had disparaged a Cruz staffer for reading the Bible in a South Carolina hotel.
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"It's the [attorney general's] responsibility to go through and protect the reputation of innocent people from being disparaged who weren't charged with any crime," Sen.
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" The Blast reports that Dennis filed an affidavit in response claiming she never disparaged Ravenel and calling his accusation that she looked intoxicated "patently false.
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Kris blasted her ex recently when she disparaged Caitlyn's assertion that the former Olympian came up with the premise for Keeping Up with the Kardashians.
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So those handling policy towards Asia are notable for their inexperience or for their ideological inclination to favour Taiwan over those once disparaged as "ChiComs".
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Trump has twice disparaged Yovanovitch -- once last week at the White House and another time in his July 25 call with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky.
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Disparaged by Mr Trump over his on-camera efforts to justify the administration's missteps and the president's erratic behaviour, Mr Spicer increasingly went off-air.
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It was brought to my attention by my 'team' that NBC believed that I was in breach of contract because I had disparaged their brand.
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AMC has repeatedly disparaged our model as a way to discourage our growth because all along they wanted to launch their own, more expensive plan.
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The president gave Casey one of his famed nicknames as he pleaded with the audience not to fall asleep while he disparaged the Pennsylvania Democrat.
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"If I took offense at everybody who has said something about me or disparaged me or something like that -- life is too short," McCain said.
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"If I took offense at everybody who has said something about me, or disparaged me or something like that -- life is too short," McCain responded.
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Most of the focus was on columns in which Moore disparaged women, including one he wrote that said women should not be involved in sports.
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Many of the shooters behind the deadliest mass shootings in modern America (listed below) committed violence against women, threatened violence against women, or disparaged women.
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Meanwhile, Sanders and Warren have disparaged big money in politics, with the latter going as far as to swear off of high-dollar fundraisers altogether.
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McCain's vote that night had been a continued source of ire for Trump, who frequently disparaged McCain during his campaign rallies over the senator's vote.
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Trump — who is here representing a husband widely reported to have disparaged African nations in vulgar terms — had fumbled this segment of her visit. Mrs.
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In all, Mr. Sayoc is believed to have sent at least 14 bombs to 12 targets, all of whom are regularly disparaged by the right.
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In January, Politico reported Shanahan had disparaged Boeing's competitor, Lockheed Martin, and once urged the Pentagon toward new Boeing jets the Air Force didn't want.
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But Mr. Cuomo, a Democrat who has received millions of dollars in real estate contributions and at times disparaged his party's left wing, rebuffed them.
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The matter intensified last weekend after President Trump disparaged N.F.L. players who had chosen to kneel during the national anthem in protest of police violence.
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The quote, which disparaged Mr. Trump's understanding of trade and economics, was being spread by some accounts with very few followers, but quickly went viral.
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In the past, he's disparaged the intelligence community's (IC) assessments that don't track with his talking points on issues such as North Korea and Iran.
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Mr. O'Brien took the program to Haiti after Mr. Trump disparaged that country, speaking with schoolchildren there about how the presidential insult made them feel.
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Framing himself as a supporter of the media, which in other circumstances he has frequently disparaged, Mr. Trump exhorted Iran's leaders to allow unfettered reporting.
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Mr. Lambert is an excellent producer whose gorgeous chardonnays and savory syrahs have turned the heads of those who disparaged Australian wines as fruit bombs.
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Some supporters of Mr. Trump — who has warned of a "rigged" election for months and viciously disparaged journalists — are already sowing doubt about Tuesday's coverage.
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But Manafort, although he's been in solitary confinement for months and is looking at the real possibility of real jail time, hasn't disparaged Trump publicly.
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" A child who grows up a member of a disparaged group, one despised with fierce intensity, will eventually ask, "Why do they hate us so?
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" At the session, Trump repeated his suggestion that some teachers get trained to handle firearms as a deterrent to shooters and disparaged "gun-free zones.
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" Trump also disparaged his 2020 opponents, calling former Vice President Joe Biden "very slow sleepy Joe" and claiming "I don't know who Tulsi Gabbard is.
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And while Obama disparaged working class as bitter people clinging to their guns and religion, Hillary questioned women&aposs sanity for daring to vote for Trump.
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The piece, in the context of this exhibit and its ethos, represents a sort of triumphant moment for the unknown quilt makers and sometimes disparaged abstractionists.
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Pence is aiming to reassure European leaders of continued US commitment to the continent after Trump disparaged longstanding aspects of transatlantic ties during the presidential campaign.
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" But in Newsday, Linda Winer disparaged the "busy, wiggly-armed, contorted dances," declaring, "You have to be better than this to get flexible with Jerome Robbins.
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That is also a bit surprising, because Mr Trump disparaged America's generals ahead of the election, suggesting he knew more about Islamic State than they did.
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Gloria Steinem and Madeleine Albright's comments, calling on young women who support Bernie Sanders essentially to get with the program, should be cheered rather than disparaged.
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Trump has blasted Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos, who also owns the Washington Post, a newspaper that the Republican president has disparaged for its coverage of him.
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For a defamation case to be worth bringing, it has to involve people with a monetized image, who are disparaged by defendants with big bank accounts.
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We've seen reactionary political figures claim to be spokespeople for groups they've previously disparaged, and angry online communities coordinate deceptive review-bombings of games and movies.
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For the past couple of years, the Republican-led U.S. House of Representatives Committee on Science, Space and Technology has publicly disparaged and disputed climate science.
|
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Navarro also disparaged "unpaid foreign agents" and their "so-called diplomacy" in an apparent critique of those who have advised the president to settle with Beijing.
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Trump's comments compromise their client's right to a fair trial, the lawyers argue, releasing a 28-minute video of times the new president has disparaged Bergdahl.
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He challenges his own secretary of State, who last week declined to deny that he had disparaged the president as a "moron," to an IQ contest.
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So we find ourselves in a paradoxical, hypocritical position: rooting for the antics from him that we typically deplore; craving the vulgarity that we've frequently disparaged.
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In an interview with Axios that was aired on Sunday by HBO, the president disparaged the Saudi-led war in Yemen, which the United States supports.
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Andrew Surabian, a spokesperson for Trump Jr. and a former White House stratagist, disparaged The Atlantic's reporting, denying that the confrontation between the siblings took place.
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Trump signed the sanctions into law on Wednesday, but disparaged the measure as "flawed," saying he could make "far better deals" with foreign governments than Congress.
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When he filed a complaint about Ms. Wozniak's behavior, it said, she disparaged him to someone whom he had asked to serve as a job reference.
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It requires bold action that includes retaining the merit system principles and a commitment to value and develop often disparaged, but generally committed, high-performing employees.
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Those issues became a hot topic after Trump allegedly disparaged immigration from Haiti, El Salvador and African nations in the January meeting with Graham and Durbin.
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Critics sometimes reproached Mr. Zeffirelli's opera stagings for a flamboyant glamour more typical of Hollywood's golden era, while Hollywood sometimes disparaged his films as too highbrow.
|
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Yet Mr. King, who won a ninth term in November, has publicly promoted white nationalists and neo-Nazis on Twitter and disparaged nonwhite groups for years.
|
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Long underrated, even critically disparaged, this work still awaits careful study, and Ms. De Salvo devotes fully a third of this brilliantly-conceived show to it.
|
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Mr. Stanford — a key investor in the Central Pacific line — had disparaged Chinese immigrants, calling them "an inferior race," years before he employed thousands of them.
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In 2014, after another loss on foreign soil, Phil Mickelson disparaged Tom Watson's my-way-or-the-highway leadership, leading to a rule-by-committee approach.
|
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Gauguin was also in love with Madeleine, and he not only broke with Laval but also disparaged him publicly, as did Bernard, Ms. van Dijk said.
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Many of those ads disparaged Democrat Hillary Clinton, boosted Donald Trump or stoked divisions in American society, such as those over the Black Lives Matter movement.
|
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But he later played down any suggestion that he would lobby for Mr. Bae and disparaged him in an interview with CNN during his 2014 visit.
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" He disparaged Representative Adam B. Schiff, the chairman of the Intelligence Committee, as well as the former vice president, whom he called "dumb as a rock.
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Its organizers were motivated by Mr. Trump, who as a presidential candidate disparaged climate change as a hoax and cast suspicions on the safety of vaccines.
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The person said it reflected poorly on the vice president that he was apparently unable to protect Ms. Williams from being publicly disparaged by the president.
|
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So as investors wait for the disparaged tech sector to settle, the "Mad Money" host reiterated a key piece of his investing advice: Diversification is key.
|
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The inspector general started the investigation in March after a watchdog group filed a complaint alleging Shanahan promoted aerospace firm Boeing in meetings and disparaged competitors.
|
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The report also disparaged claims by the United States, which provides operational, logistical and intelligence support to the coalition, that the coalition has "improved" targeting practices.
|
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He made an enemy of many proud residents of the city earlier this year when he disparaged "New York values" during a Republican debate in January.
|
|
When model and actress Emily Ratajkowski spoke out against a journalist who disparaged Melania Trump, the first lady took to Twitter to thank Ratajkowski for her support.
|
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Eleven current and former employees of the institute described a toxic workplace culture in which employees, particularly pregnant women, are disparaged, and the director acts with impunity.
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"A lot of people disparaged that film, although that's exactly the kind of film I would have gone to see when I was a kid," he added.
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The Red Sparrow star, 27, disparaged the critically acclaimed romance, which has been nominated for six Oscars this year, during an appearance on Marc Maron's WTF podcast.
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" Now, Buchanan laments, "everything has changed In Hollywood films and TV shows, working-class white males are regularly portrayed as what was once disparaged as 'white trash.
|
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At street coffee stalls in Mekelle and in fields outside the city, Tigrayans said they would not stand by as national figures disparaged their region and history.
|
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Last year during the campaign, Trump disparaged US District Court Judge Gonzalo Curiel as the San Diego-based judge was hearing a fraud claim against Trump University.
|
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Trump's reorganization of the NSC, which was announced Saturday, spurred bipartisan criticism among lawmakers and former administration officials, who disparaged the move as unprecedented and highly political.
|
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Poets, very broadly speaking, are sometimes disparaged as solo fliers, and few as idiosyncratic as Smith want to bend their gifts to the thriving of nonliterary communities.
|
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Many of those black children descended from people brought here in chains from the very countries that President Trump disparaged this week with his crass, obscene description.
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Drunk, Stevens disparaged Hemingway and took a swing at him, and in the fight that followed Stevens wound up with a broken hand and two black eyes.
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" Afraid that if he got out of politics he'd never get back in, he ran for lieutenant governor, a job he'd disparaged as "a largely ceremonial post.
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We need Roy voting for us," Trump said, as he disparaged Jones as "a puppet of [House Minority Leader] Nancy Pelosi and [Senate Minority Leader] Chuck Schumer.
|
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With Trump, who has disparaged, threatened or otherwise offended many of those same voters in the past year, their collective migraine has become a yearlong cluster headache.
|
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A year ago, El Salvador sent the United States a formal letter of protest after Trump reportedly disparaged the homelands of some immigrants with an insulting expletive.
|
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The absolutism of his thundering tweets that disparaged the childhood vaccination schedule — itself meticulously vetted by experts who would, years later, be answerable to him — only hardened.
|
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Strzok was removed from working on the Russia probe after media reports earlier this month suggested he had exchanged text messages that disparaged Trump and supported Clinton.
|
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At the same time, he has disparaged diplomatic efforts, including the talks planned in late May between Mr. Trump and the North Korean leader, Kim Jong-un.
|
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The fortified wines once associated with luxury because of their sweetness, and then disparaged for the same, have seen a resurgence — or rather, some of them have.
|
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In the letter, the women described how they prepared to watch Dr. Blasey testify, remembering their own traumas and the times they had been doubted or disparaged.
|
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Before the walkout, Trump disparaged Mattis, who had argued as defense secretary that U.S. troops were needed in Syria to prevent a resurgence of Islamic State fighters.
|
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These wines, once pitilessly disparaged as dull and anemic, have been hotter than July for a decade, a climatic shift that shows no signs of letting up.
|
|
Another angle: The career professionals testifying before the House Intelligence Committee this month "have put faces on a Washington bureaucracy often dismissed and disparaged," our reporter writes.
|
|
That controversy got more heated on Wednesday, when the Pentagon's inspector general's office announced an investigation into complaints that Shanahan has promoted Boeing and disparaged its competitors.
|
|
Just choose a side: Bobby Kennedy, Barack Obama and Bill Clinton have sung her praises, while Richard Nixon, Rush Limbaugh and Bill O'Reilly have disparaged her ideas.
|
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The White House is reportedly debating whether to get involved in Iraq's long-term recovery, the kind of overseas venture Mr. Trump disparaged during the election campaign.
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He has disparaged Mr. Trump's tax plan and decision not to insist on funding for the border wall that was a signature promise of his presidential campaign.
|
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Alexander Vindman testified publicly about the risks of speaking out against the president, who had disparaged him, he returned to his job on the National Security Council.
|
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In London, Copley's schemes to charge admission to exhibits of his work cost him the respect of critics who disparaged his entrepreneurialism, which eventually lost him money.
|
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" The suspect repeatedly disparaged the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society, a Jewish refugee support group, by claiming that "HIAS likes to bring in invaders that kill our people.
|
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The president disparaged McCain over reports that one of the then-senator's associates had shared a dossier of allegations about Trump's ties to Russia with the media.
|
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" Jimmy Kimmel, calling the comments "unfathomable," said he was sure it was a coincidence that the countries Mr. Trump disparaged are "mostly populated by people of color.
|
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At Ed Parker's inaugural Long Beach Tournament in August, Bruce delivered a scathing lecture that disparaged many existing practices, including such common techniques as the horse stance.
|
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Two Republican senators who attended yesterday's meeting in which President Trump reportedly disparaged immigrants from "shithole countries" seem to have come down with a case of amnesia.
|
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And David Horsey, a writer for the Los Angeles Times, disparaged Sarah so badly as a soccer mom that the newspaper was forced to take down his column.
|
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Carson disparaged 1970s busing programs meant to desegregate city schools as one of a series of "failed socialist experiments" in a Washington Times op-ed from July 2015.
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" The lawsuit includes texts Sheen allegedly sent to Lola in which he allegedly further disparaged Richards: "B—- couldn't act hot in a fire or wet in a pool.
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Take, for example, the claim from one Twitter user, who Time points out stated that Littlefinger simply wanted to prove he was worthy to those who disparaged him.
|
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Brooklyn Nine-Nine actor Terry Crews and comedian D.L. Hughley fought openly on Twitter Sunday over Hughley's past comments that disparaged Crews' claims that he was sexually assaulted.
|
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That includes the phones used by two FBI officials on special counsel Robert Mueller's team who exchanged text messages in early 2016 that often disparaged President Donald Trump.
|
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Trump disparaged the former US Ambassador to Ukraine during his conversation with Zelensky, calling her "bad news," in what was a stunning breach of norms, former officials say.
|
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The investigation has been a thorn in Trump's side, one he has publicly disparaged ad nauseam, recently calling it a "Rigged Witch Hunt" that Sessions ought to stop.
|
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He has proposed building a wall along the U.S.-Mexico border, disparaged some Mexican immigrants as criminals and advocated a temporary ban on Muslims entering the United States.
|
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But the escalation also came after Mr. Trump had made an issue of Mr. Cruz's Canadian birth, questioning his eligibility for the presidency, and disparaged Mr. Cruz's personality.
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" Connie Rice, the civil rights attorney who helped the LAPD devise and implement its new community policing strategy, said that officers there disparaged the effort as "pussy policing.
|
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"Tonight I showed I could move, I could box, I showed as a fighter I can do all things," said Canelo, who openly disparaged Chavez Jr.'s performance.
|
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Mr. Trump also drew condemnations after he disparaged the parents of a slain Muslim soldier who had strongly denounced Mr. Trump during the Democratic National Convention in 2016.
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As part of her release, Ms. Wang recorded a video in which she disavowed her work and disparaged her colleagues, but they said her confession was probably coerced.
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Clinton also forcefully defended a supporter, John R. Allen, a retired Marine Corps general, whom Mr. Trump had disparaged after the general's appearance at the Democratic National Convention.
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President Donald Trump added San Francisco to the list of US cities he has disparaged this weekend with a Sunday morning tweet aimed at Speaker Nancy Pelosi's district.
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Mary Fallin of Oklahoma and Rick Perry, the former Texas governor, who disparaged Mr. Trump as "a cancer on conservatism" when they were battling for the Republican nomination.
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Also, because of how Trump has disparaged our NATO allies, it is impossible to envision him leading the alliance — particularly if we have to blunt further Russian expansion.
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On the first day of trial, Walls told defense attorney Raymond Brown to "shut up" after Brown suggested the judge had "disparaged" Menendez in a public court filing.
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Instead, he disparaged the Latino judge in the case, so we spent a week talking about how racist he is, not about how he had cheated working people.
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The four-year-old neo-Nazi website the Daily Stormer was evicted by web hosts GoDaddy and Google after it disparaged the woman killed in Charlottesville, Heather Heyer.
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While he disparaged Nafta, Mr. Trump ultimately accepted Mr. Bush's fundamental concept of knitting together the three great nations of North America in a single, integrated trade bloc.
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Republican and Democratic legislative leaders in Albany have both disparaged the idea, citing its high cost and the danger of allowing little-known delegates to revamp the Constitution.
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" To the Editor: My experience learning to read, which I remember vividly 51 years later, was exactly that "whole language" approach disparaged in "Reading Taught the Wrong Way.
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Last year, both Mr. Trump and Attorney General Jeff Sessions, who have been outspoken supporters of using Guantánamo in general, publicly disparaged the tribunals system as too slow.
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He disparaged some of the former college wrestlers who have come forward to say he knew of allegations that the team doctor, Richard H. Strauss, had fondled them.
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In Friday's meeting at Twitter, the 18 attendees, all standing around a wooden conference room table, debated topics including whether tweets that disparaged immigrants could be considered dehumanizing.
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But the states that have opposed the deal have disparaged those numbers, saying they are highly speculative and based on optimistic calculations that may take years to realize.
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He's bashed and disparaged the unpredictable North Korean leader, slammed other countries for continuing to work with Kim and devoted his longest international trip to combating the issue.
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An ironic request from a man who supports a president who has mocked a reporter's physical disability, insulted a Gold Star family, and disparaged John McCain's military service.
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His remarks came a day after President Hassan Rouhani disparaged Mr. Trump for his order barring refugees, as well as citizens of seven predominantly Muslim countries including Iran.
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Trump fed these concerns on Monday during a speech in Cincinnati when he disparaged "blue ribbon committees" and said he had a "different take" on combating opioid abuse.
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Vice President Pence's incoming chief of staff apologized Tuesday for a column he wrote 27 years ago while in college that disparaged people living with HIV and AIDS.
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This puzzle touches on one of the core beliefs of most linguists — namely, that nonstandard linguistic features such as "alls I know" should be embraced rather than disparaged.
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Trump on Friday avoided upending the nuclear deal with Iran that he has repeatedly disparaged, agreeing to waive key sanctions the US lifted as part of the deal.
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The travel restrictions have been disparaged by critics as a "Muslim ban," and, indeed, Muslim refugees — including those fleeing the Syrian civil war — have been the most harmed.
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The president-elect ran on an America-first platform that disparaged undocumented immigrants and slammed companies that were handing over jobs to foreigners at the expense of American citizens.
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She has been disparaged for every other element of her appearance over the years, of course, but that pantsuit seems to be the fixed mark of her public persona.
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"In recent days, Donald Trump disparaged a fallen soldier's parents," said McCain, a war hero who himself has been criticized by Trump for being captured during the Vietnam War.
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In the Redskins' dispute, the tribunal in 2014 canceled the team's six trademarks at the request of Native American activists on grounds that the team name disparaged Native Americans.
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Trump, who's also disparaged Islam, last month nominated CIA director Mike Pompeo for secretary of state despite his long history of bashing Islam and associating with anti-Muslim bigots.
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The announcement of Mr Shanahan's impending nomination follows the conclusion of a month-long Pentagon investigation into whether he improperly promoted Boeing and disparaged its competitors within the department.
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A letter to attorney Dan Gilleon said investigators found Garcia "commonly and pervasively" used vulgar language around staff, used staff to perform personal services and disparaged other elected officials.
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CLASS-action lawsuits—once disparaged as "trial by formula" by the late Justice Antonin Scalia—have been trimmed back several times over the past decade by the Supreme Court.
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Even in early viewings of the film, critics disparaged it for having a number of racial cliches, including a scene in which Tony convinces Shirley to try fried chicken.
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While Mayweather showered praise on his opponent and even disparaged himself by saying "my body don't look the same as it used to look", a bullish Nasukawa exuded confidence.
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A unilateral U.S. would avoid multilateral alliances—such as NATO, which Trump has disparaged—and instead relate to every nation on a bilateral basis, making it easier to negotiate.
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There are many problems with this assumption, but the biggest is that the poor and working-class people Romney disparaged elicited sympathy, whereas the deplorables really are just that.
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Shire, which says Roche "unlawfully disparaged" FEIBA, said it aimed "to prevent further dissemination of the inaccurate and misleading characterisation of the serious adverse events" in the Roche trial.
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McCain started after The New York Times reported that initial plans indicated that "Vice President Mike Pence was to attend, but not President Trump," who has publicly disparaged Sen.
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" At a fundraiser last Friday, Clinton disparaged "half" of Trump's supporters at a fundraiser as belonging in "the basket of deplorables … racist, sexist, homophobic, xenophobic, Islamophobic, you name it.
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FBI officials also leaked information about their investigation to the local press — not information that disparaged the robbers so much as cast suspicion on the bank's owner and employees.
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In a week where the president of the United States disparaged two critics as "Pocahontas" and "Horseface," no wonder most of the electorate is fatigued by our political discourse.
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This is only a small representation of the sacrifice that CIA officers, and those of other intelligence agencies that Trump disparaged for months, go through on a daily basis.
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The claims started in earnest after it was discovered that he had exchanged private text messages with former FBI lawyer Lisa Page that disparaged Trump and other political figures.
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I have stood on a stage and watched with amazement as candidates wallowed in the mud, viciously attacked one another, called each other liars and disparaged each other's character.
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Tillerson has reportedly disparaged Trump in private, and is under intense scrutiny as foreign policy challenges and a rift appears to develop between the president and America's top diplomat.
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Tesla Motors on Thursday said its former camera supplier Mobileye disparaged the safety of Tesla's assisted driving technology autopilot after learning the carmaker was developing its own vision system.
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The spectacle of the Mexican president standing next to the Republican candidate who has disparaged Mexicans prompted widespread dismay and anger here, and reportedly divided Mr. Peña Nieto's cabinet.
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That instantly viral episode, with Alito mouthing "not true," as Obama disparaged the Citizens United campaign finance decision during a State of the Union address, was not quite comparable.
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The effort became embroiled in controversy over accusations by a Democratic senator that the Republican president disparaged African and Caribbean nations with a vulgarity in regard to their immigrants.
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"Over a dozen one-star customer reviews of the product on the Better Business Bureau's website have disparaged the company, calling its practices everything from "unethical" to a "scam.
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Now the two are reunited, and for Lin, who has been publicly disparaged by multiple coaches over the past several years, the value of that alone cannot be small.
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Kimmel reminded the senator that when they were rivals for the Republican presidential nomination in 2016, Trump branded Cruz "Lyin' Ted" and disparaged the looks of Cruz's wife, Heidi.
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Bernie Sanders to claim the "best for women" mantle, Donald Trump frequently disparaged women, feminism, women's leadership, and female bodies while making his unlikely run for the Republican nomination.
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He also disparaged the special counsel investigation into his campaign that he said had been part of a coup attempt carried out at the highest levels of the government.
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Washington policymakers have disparaged the tech industry's largest players in recent years amid bipartisan concern about online misinformation, antitrust abuses, privacy violations and a flood of unsavory digital content.
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For its two-day meeting on July 22024 and 218 in its new headquarters (which Mr. Trump has disparaged), NATO has prepared significant steps to enhance deterrence against Russia.
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In "The Marble Man" (1977), Thomas Connelly charged that "a cult of Virginia authors" had disparaged other Confederate commanders in an effort to hide Lee's errors on the battlefield.
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His own early writing, including a widely read 1963 essay called "My Negro Problem — And Ours," which disparaged integration but encouraged miscegenation, offered "something to offend everyone," he said.
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Anthony Scaramucci, the new White House communications director, disparaged two top presidential aides in a vulgarity-laced call with a writer from The New Yorker, the magazine reported Thursday.
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As Karl was cracking open his playbook, he was asking Thibodeau to evaluate the Kings' defense — a defense that Karl disparaged with profanity and said was likely beyond repair.
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In the lawsuit, the women said that Rupert Murdoch, the executive chairman of 21st Century Fox, disparaged and defamed them during a recent interview with Sky News in London.
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Wray said fingerprints on one of two packages sent to U.S. Representative Maxine Waters, a Los Angeles Democrat frequently disparaged by Trump as "low-IQ Maxine," belonged to Sayoc.
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Hillary Clinton's presidential campaign is trying to face down disturbing reminders of how she disparaged women who accused her husband of affairs and sexual assault in his 1992 presidential campaign.
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" According to Richards' lawsuit, Sheen allegedly sent text messages to Lola in which he disparaged his ex, writing "B—- couldn't act hot in a fire or wet in a pool.
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That the religion being defended is not just any tradition, but one widely disparaged in recent years from pulpits and campaign platforms as evil incarnate makes it even more remarkable.
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Legere subsequently deleted his mean tweets directed at Trump where he disparaged the hotel and said he would never want to return, although it's unclear when exactly they were deleted.
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When the late senator and onetime nominee for president died of brain cancer last summer at 81, Trump, who had personally disparaged him amid their political disagreements, was not invited.
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The rebuttal comes as Clinton's campaign tries to make hay of comments by Alicia Machado, a former beauty pageant star who says she was disparaged by Trump for gaining weight.
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The people who will vote for The Donald are the disaffected bitter-clingers whom the last candidate you passionately begged us to vote for—Barack Obama—disparaged in his campaign.
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He stepped down earlier this week in a move that some associated — wrongly, notes Bass — with an interview Bass granted to the outlet Pando, wherein he disparaged President Donald Trump.
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Fiorina and Trump clashed frequently during debates, though the sole female candidate on the GOP campaign trail mostly declined to engage Trump in personal attacks after he disparaged her appearance.
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"The Internationalists" doesn't use the terms "realism" and "idealism," but if it did, its point would be that policies once disparaged as idealistic turned out to have significant tangible consequences.
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Still, Prince Mohammed's initiative suggests that broader reforms might be possible in a nation where women are second-class citizens, Shiites are disparaged and foreign workers have no real status.
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Trump responded to the criticism by claiming he was "viciously attacked" by Khizr and disparaged Ghazala by suggesting her silence during her husband's remarks symbolized a stereotype of Muslim women.
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Trump also reportedly disparaged NATO during the G-22019 summit saying the alliance is "as bad as NAFTA," the North American trade agreement he wants to renegotiate or rip up.
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Trump also reportedly disparaged NATO during the G-7 summit saying the alliance is "as bad as NAFTA," the North American trade agreement he wants to renegotiate or rip up.
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First of all, Clinton complains that Sanders disparaged her character with "innuendo" about her being corrupt and in hock to Wall Street and financial interests — and that these attacks stuck.
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Katherine McKee, who publicly accused Cosby of rape in 2014, sued him for defamation after he and his legal team allegedly leaked a letter that disparaged her truthfulness and character.
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On Tuesday, Liane Hornsey, chief people officer and one of Uber's top female executives, resigned after allegations that she disparaged other executives, mistreated subordinates and ignored complaints about workplace discrimination.
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This year's presidential election also saw the defeated candidates of the French right and far right invoke eastern Christians, often in the same breath as they disparaged Muslims at home.
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Last week, a pipe bomb was delivered to his house in Westchester County, N.Y. It was one of 14 explosives sent to people who are regularly disparaged by the right.
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President Trump, who has often disparaged the United Nations and complained about the amount of money the United States is obliged to pay, expressed no sympathy for Mr. Guterres's alarm.
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" Roger Ebert disparaged the characters, writing that "Josie and the Pussycats are not dumber than the Spice Girls, but they're as dumb as the Spice Girls, which is dumb enough.
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In crude language, he criticizes Mitt Romney, a leading contender for secretary of state, whom Ms. Conway has disparaged for his attacks on Mr. Trump during the Republican primary campaign.
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And for that, President Trump disparaged the league and challenged the owners to fire players for exercising their right to free speech — which they have effectively done to Kaepernick already.
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If Turks in Turkey felt their country was being disparaged or under attack, the argument went, perhaps they would be more likely to vote in favor of the referendum question.
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Yovanovitch testified as part of the House impeachment inquiry that she felt threatened by Trump and his allies, who had disparaged her even after she was removed from her post.
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They disparaged the WTO, but they have allies in Europe, in Latin America, in Asia who would join them in the trade action against China," Steil said on "Squawk Alley.
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" He also disparaged the American spy agencies that he will count on as commander in chief, dismissing a C.I.A. assessment that Russian hacking had influenced the presidential campaign as "ridiculous.
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The Republican chairmen on Monday said they found text messages between FBI agent Peter Strzok and FBI lawyer Lisa Page which disparaged President Trump "extremely troubling" after reviewing their contents.
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But it's also about policy: Verma has undercut Azar's plans to rein in drug prices, a top Trump priority, while Azar disparaged Verma's proposal to replace the Affordable Care Act.
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For a governor who has been roundly disparaged by voters in New Jersey and political pundits across the country, he seemed to take extra joy in the support from lawmakers.
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Senator John McCain, a Vietnam combat veteran and former POW whose service had been disparaged by Trump in the past, slammed the Republican nominee Monday morning with a harsh rebuke.
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In the days following a report that President Trump disparaged immigration from "shithole countries" in an Oval Office meeting with lawmakers, the White House has settled on a bizarre response.
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When I interviewed the Social Network star at the beginning of his career, he repeatedly disparaged having to be a public figure to have a career in the film business.
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WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Republican U.S. Senator John McCain's daughter, Meghan McCain, on Friday questioned how the aide who disparaged her ailing father during a White House meeting still has a job there.
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She says a seventh grade girl was disparaged for dancing to music in an exhibition by a patron, and was told it was a shame she was stripping, rather than learning.
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Mr. Bennett said the novel, "Borderlife," by Dorit Rabinyan, disparaged the Israeli military, and the head of his ministerial committee said it "could incite hatred and cause emotional storms" in classrooms.
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" Davis added that Cohen "has been disparaged and insulted and called all kinds of things" but "he&aposs got truth on his side and he&aposll continue to tell the truth.
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In the separate Redskins' case, a trademark board in 2014 canceled the team's six trademarks at the request of Native American activists on grounds that the team name disparaged Native Americans.
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" Staub, who is also seeking spousal support, recalled a 10-day vacation to Anguilla during which Caffrey "repeatedly disparaged and harassed" her and her children, whom he called "entitled c—s.
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Contrast that with the Office of Government Ethics (OGE), which is responsible for government-wide policy and has been ignored and disparaged by the Trump transition team and, now, the administration.
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" They added in a second tweet, "AMC has repeatedly disparaged our model as a way to discourage our growth because all along they wanted to launch their own, more expensive plan.
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Yet Horowitz writes that he was "concerned" in finding private messages exchanged by several FBI employees, on FBI devices, in which they either disparaged Trump or expressed their support for Clinton.
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When they tried to contest the guardianship or become guardians themselves, they were dismissed as unsuitable, and disparaged in court records as being neglectful, or as drug addicts, gamblers, and exploiters.
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Q. What are the international risks in electing a president and his supporters who have openly disparaged Hillary Clinton, President Obama, and large swaths of the globe, from Mexico to Muslims?
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Trump has also disparaged women for normal biological functions, mocked a physically disabled reporter, insulted Hispanics and threatened to intern Muslims even if they are not suspected of committing any crime.
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They were united in their belief that public service is the highest calling, and they, as well as those who currently serve us, deserve better than being disparaged for their commitment.
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Paul Magnette, the leader of Wallonia, reacted angrily to a speech last week in which Mr. Oettinger disparaged it as a communist-run "micro-region" that he said was "blocking" Europe.
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Congress has become one of America's most unpopular and disparaged institutions — but a practical reform could quickly change all of this to simultaneously benefit the American people and Congressional approval numbers.
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Too often people who experience a loss are disparaged because their mourning persists longer than others think reasonable or because they remain self-contained and seem not to mourn at all.
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Instead, he emphasized the news coverage of his rally, frequently disparaged the news media and told attendees they were having more fun with him than they would with a Democratic president.
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Mr. Strzok, who disparaged Mr. Trump in critical text messages and was fired this year for violating bureau policies, has been a frequent target in Mr. Trump's attacks on law enforcement.
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Another shows that the IRA disparaged Clinton in nearly all of its social media pages on every platform, regardless of whether the page targeted conservatives, liberals, or racial and ethnic groups.
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Not long ago I wrote about Evergreen State College, which was roiled by protests after a white biology professor, Bret Weinstein, disparaged the particular tack of a day of racial healing.
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I was appalled by a quote from the director of Google's education apps group, Jonathan Rochelle, who disparaged rote memorization of equations in a speech at an industry conference last year.
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She has taken up a disparaged form, the "domestic novel," stuffed it with ideas, histories of geology and the cosmos, while somehow stripping it down to its most austere, efficient form.
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The internet and social media (which America's Twitter President also disparaged in his speech) allow us to virtually border-hop and see life beyond our own national, cultural and ideological boundaries.
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After the SWAT team evacuated Mosul, Souhel went to Kurdistan, where he got in a fight with a Kurdish man who had disparaged the unit for having run away from ISIS .
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" For his part, Messer disparaged the consulting story in an email obtained by Howey Politics Indiana, a high-profile state political journal, as a "complete hatchet job directly attributable to Rokita.
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Op-Ed Contributors When President Trump declared on Saturday that reporters are "among the most dishonest human beings on earth," it was not the first time he had disparaged the press.
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D.L. tells us she deserved it, because her husband disparaged the city by calling it a "disgusting, rat and rodent infested mess" ... so this was a justified way of firing back.
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Konta, in tears that day, complained about abusive treatment from the stands, and Ilie Nastase, the Romanian Fed Cup captain, verbally disparaged her and the British Fed Cup captain Anne Keothavong.
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"It turns out DirecTV Now is barely watchable, but we've got our customers' backs," said John Legere, president and CEO of T-Mobile, in a statement, which also disparaged the rival network.
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During his 28 hours there, Trump had disparaged longtime NATO allies, cast doubt on his commitment to the mutual-defense organization and sent the 29-member pact into a frenzied emergency session.
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He also disparaged Meghan Markle, the American wife of a British prince, after being told she, too, had criticized him, and he lied repeatedly in a press conference and throughout the trip.
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Undocumented workers from Trump's organizations have been vocal in recent months, highlighting their ties to a President who has repeatedly disparaged Latinos and made hardline immigration policies the trademarks of his presidency.
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During that probe and the 2016 presidential election, Strzok and an FBI colleague exchanged texts that disparaged then-Republican candidate Donald Trump and favored Clinton, his Democratic rival, the Washington Post said.
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Toomey, who made the remarks in a CNBC interview, is the first Republican in several days to publicly back Moore since he came under fire for past writings that have disparaged women.
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By spring he was sleeping poorly, realizing that he had become like the cynical teachers he once disparaged — those who gave thanks when students skipped class or fell asleep at their desks.
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"—VICE News Steve Bannon Says GOP Senator Should ResignPresident Trump's former strategist described Bob Corker as "a disgrace" after the Tennessee Senator disparaged the White House as an "adult day care center.
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Today on Twitter, Elon Musk dismissed Mark Zuckerberg's understanding of the threat posed by artificial intelligence as "limited," after the Facebook founder disparaged comments Musk made on the subject earlier this month.
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After Abdesalam's arrest, U.S. officials privately disparaged European intelligence-gathering and said they were working closely with European authorities to ensure they had the training needed to prevent another Paris-style attack.
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Statements they made to the LA Times, in which they disparaged LA's cultural scene and a tweet in which they suggested they planned to use unpaid contributors, drew outrage on social media.
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"I would like to take this moment to thank Tammy for accepting my apology when I disparaged her family's admirable military record," Kirk said in his opening remarks at Friday night's debate.
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Ebeling's own fate was sealed after he followed a string of missed forecasts with public comments last autumn in which he disparaged ProSieben's TV viewers as "a bit overweight, a bit poor".
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Ronald Reagan disparaged "monkeys" from African countries in a phone call with then-President Richard Nixon, according to the former director of Nixon's presidential library, who published his findings in The Atlantic.
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Like every other Republican running for the White House last year, Donald Trump routinely disparaged President Barack Obama's signature accomplishment, the Affordable Care Act, which extended health insurance to 20 million Americans.
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Kennedy said one commissioner on the panel during a public hearing disparaged Phillips's faith as "despicable" and another member compared his sincerely held religious beliefs to defenses of slavery and the Holocaust.
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Kemp's win will also please President Donald Trump, who disparaged Abrams, a former state House minority leader, as "not qualified" before the election and campaigned for the two-term secretary of state.
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In the primaries, he regularly disparaged Mr. Trump's judgment on judicial matters, holding forth on a "radical pro-abortion extremist" federal judge who happens to be Mr. Trump's sister, Maryanne Trump Barry.
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Venezuela's Defense Minister Vladimir Padrino on Friday disparaged Trump's warning as "craziness" and Foreign Minister Jorge Arreaza said on Saturday Venezuela rejected "hostile" threats, calling on Latin America to unite against Washington.
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These Democrats say the matchup would be historic: one pitting the first female nominee of a major political party against a rival who has repeatedly dismissed and disparaged women and their looks.
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These focus on the meaning of the mark to the general public, while the test for disparagement focuses on the impression the mark is likely to have on the allegedly disparaged group.
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At the rally in Arizona on Tuesday, the president disparaged both of the state's GOP senators, John McCain and Jeff Flake, the latter of whom is up for re-election next year.
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Worse, Goldwater disparaged the Republican effort to win over black citizens, a key swing vote in 1960 who, with a little more outreach, might have delivered the White House to Richard Nixon.
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"I understand @realDonaldTrump may have called the White House a 'dump,'" Bharara wrote a few days ago on the social media site, following news reports that Trump had disparaged the presidential residence.
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Companies in the LSA program participated in a highly competitive process to have their products screened to meet numerous national security criteria, and the Air Force's decision should be honored — not disparaged.
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We heard the women who accused him of sexual harassment; we saw how he disparaged women on the campaign trail; and we saw that he became President in spite of it all.
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On WhatsApp, supporters created hundreds of groups to share memes, videos and messages that often contained falsehoods and misleading content that cast Mr. Bolsonaro in a positive light and disparaged his rivals.
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Any thought that former FBI Director James Comey was going to fade away into a quiet retirement after being publicly disparaged and fired by President Trump has officially gone out the window.
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Up until Mr. Kim's surprise overture, North Korea has routinely disparaged the South as an American puppet and warned that it could strike the United States and its allies with nuclear missiles.
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After Mr. Trump disparaged African nations in foul terms, they said, Mr. Graham answered with an impassioned defense of immigrants and immigration as essential to the American ideals of diversity and inclusion.
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First designed by the architect Gordon Bunshaft, and opened in 1974, the sculpture garden was disparaged by critics for its open and barren concrete layout, which could become sweltering in the summer.
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As Mr. Trump disparaged the investigation, the Justice Department painted a picture of a multifaceted Russian effort to sway the election through computer espionage, personal overtures and the assistance of American intermediaries.
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The Philippine Daily Inquirer's reportage has been disparaged and diluted by the tide of fake news sites, partisan blogs and social media accounts to which so many Filipinos now look for news.
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Already under fire from some Republicans, who said she had disparaged Mr. Trump in private meetings, Ms. Yovanovitch was ordered in May to leave her post in Kiev and return to Washington.
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The Republican Trump imposed new restrictions on travel and trade with the Communist-run island in June, as he disparaged what he called his Democratic predecessor's "terrible and misguided" policy toward Cuba.
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Washington (CNN)President Donald Trump on Friday avoided upending the nuclear deal with Iran that he has repeatedly disparaged, agreeing to waive key sanctions the US lifted as part of the deal.
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Senior diplomats were infuriated when those officials refused to speak up on her behalf, but their anger exploded after the transcript of Trump's call with Zelensky revealed that he disparaged her directly.
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Disparaged as "militants," the women who stood vigil in front of the White House were the first people ever to stage a protest there, and dozens of them were sent to prison.
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Speaking to tennis writer Ben Rothenberg on the 'No Challenges Remaining' podcast, the 24-year-old also disparaged a number of other top professionals and fans who heckle him at his matches.
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Trump memorably disparaged Goldman Sachs during the campaign, claiming it held great sway over former rivals Ted Cruz and Hillary Clinton, and has complained that hedge fund managers don't pay enough in taxes.
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" Depp: I didn't watch video Depp disparaged the apology during his conversation with Kimmel, telling the talk show host he hadn't watched it before releasing it, "because I didn't want to kill myself.
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The often accepted paradigm that crude prices are cyclic and it is only a matter of time before we see a sharp rebound is being disparaged by the ruthless realities of energy markets.
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She also spoke of her own journey to U.S. citizenship, pointing out while her husband has had harsh words for undocumented immigrants, he's never disparaged those who have come to the U.S. legally.
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Dela Rosa said police should not be disparaged for trying to save victims and the removal of bodies from a crime scene did not mean a proper investigation could not be carried out.
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COLUMBUS, Ohio — Hillary Clinton disparaged the economic record and policy acumen of Donald J. Trump in a speech on Tuesday, suggesting his ideas were ill-considered and scrutinizing his own checkered business history.
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Under the circumstances, Trump should be praying that at least some of the reports he's disparaged as "fake news" turn out to be fake in reality, and not just in his brittle mind.
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Since the time he was a presidential candidate, the current occupant of the White House has disparaged disabled journalists; attacked any number of women and minorities; characterized Mexican immigrants as murderers and rapists.
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O'Connor's 219-page ruling, currently on hold and subject to appeal, was immediately disparaged by critics on the left and on the right and by law professors on both sides of the dispute.
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Those units are sometimes viewed with suspicion by their own allies: In interviews in Syria, some of the other fighters from pro-government militias disparaged the Afghans as too young and poorly trained.
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NBC News has a detailed report of a July 20 meeting between Donald Trump and his military advisors that clarifies why Tillerson, the secretary of state, allegedly disparaged the president behind his back.
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In his remarks on Saturday, Alderson said that he was bothered by the timing and the content of the stories, and that he was "extremely disappointed" by players who had anonymously disparaged Collins.
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The president has repeatedly disparaged Mr. McCain, usually without using his name, even in the months since the senator has largely retreated from the Washington scene to his Arizona home for cancer treatment.
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Throughout the past year, Trump and his team have denied and disparaged reports that the Russian government tried to help his candidacy, and that there was any collusion between his team and Russia.
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Editorial Historically shunned and disparaged, targeted for liquidation by the Nazis during World War II, Europe's 12 million Roma, sometimes called Gypsies, still suffer from social exclusion, poor education, high unemployment and poverty.
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WASHINGTON — President Trump kept the Iran nuclear deal alive on Thursday as a critical deadline lapsed, a sign that he is stepping back from his threat to abandon an agreement he repeatedly disparaged.
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The president of the United States disparaged immigrants from countries dominated by black and brown folks while asking why there weren't more immigrants coming to the US from an almost-totally white country.
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The effort gained traction this spring when figures in the conservative news media claimed without evidence that Ms. Yovanovitch had privately disparaged Mr. Trump, and also cited the allegations by the Ukrainian prosecutors.
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It was a strange scene: an outpouring of affection rarely bestowed on any government official in New York, much less one at an agency often disparaged by subway riders and even transit workers.
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Then there was Trump's preening over supposedly rescuing "countless American children" who have been "trapped in failing government schools" -- that is, public schools, which he and Education Secretary Betsy DeVos have long disparaged.
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Mr. Trump has at times disparaged American intelligence agencies because he did not agree with their findings, perhaps chiefly the conclusion that Russia interfered with the 2016 presidential election to help him win.
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Mr. Xi is said to be exasperated with Kim Jong-un, a leader much his junior, whom he openly disparaged during his meetings in Florida in April with Mr. Trump, American officials say.
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Wolf's fellow comedians and a handful of other reporters praised her no-holds-barred set, and noted that Trump himself had disparaged his critics and the media, and made vulgar remarks without apologizing.
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What's needed is a pragmatic review of American-Russian relations that includes, at a minimum, a reaffirmation of America's commitment to NATO, which Mr. Trump disparaged during the campaign, and to European democracy.
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Washington (CNN)President Donald Trump said Tuesday he wants immigrants who come from "everywhere," following reports last week that he disparaged immigrants from African countries and Haiti and welcomed more people from Norway.
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BRUSSELS (Reuters) - The European Commission said a newspaper report that Jean-Claude Juncker had disparaged Theresa May's "despondent" demeanor after a dinner last week was a deliberate smear intended to disrupt Brexit negotiations.
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The report comes days after President Donald Trump avoided upending the nuclear deal with Iran that he has repeatedly disparaged, agreeing to waive key sanctions the US lifted as part of the deal.
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But talks have since stalled over how to implement the vaguely worded agreement, the product of a meeting that some of Mr. Trump's critics disparaged as full of pomp but light on substance.
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In Pittsburgh, Robert Bowers, 46 — who is charged with 44 counts in the 11 deaths, including hate crimes — disparaged Trump online but "pushed online conspiracy theories about the migrant caravan," the N.Y. Times reported.
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President Donald Trump has tweeted that the country needs "more Republicans .... And must ALWAYS hold the Supreme Court," and, again this month, he disparaged a judge based on his appointment by the Democrat Obama.
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The lawsuit followed a similar one by former high-ranking FBI agent Peter Strzok, who came under fire from Trump and other Republicans for sending text messages that disparaged Trump during the presidential campaign.
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Their main argument was that Trump's comments constituted "unlawful command influence," (UCI) which would make it impossible for Bergdahl to receive a fair trial because the commander in chief has disparaged him multiple times.
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Sleepy's sued after "secret" shoppers it hired to visit Select Comfort stores reported that salespeople disparaged the quality and comfort of Personal Preference beds, whose sales were poor, and said Sleepy's offered inferior warranties.
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The meeting comes amid increasing tension between Trump and the intelligence communities as the New York businessman has openly disparaged their conclusions, creating an extraordinarily rocky relationship before he takes office on Jan. 20.
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" Andrew Sullivan added his voice as well in a New York Magazine piece that disparaged the "ambiguous and trivial cases" of "mild handsiness" he believes have condemned men to "social ostracism and career destruction.
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Its lawsuit alleges that Match Group fraudulently obtained trade secrets, publicly disparaged Bumble, and impacted Bumble's other investment and acquisition offers at a time when Match Group itself was trying to acquire Bumble's business.
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" White House press secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders also disparaged the book in a statement Tuesday, calling it "nothing more than fabricated stories, many by former disgruntled employees, told to make the president look bad.
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Manigault Newman, veteran journalist Bob Woodward and author Michael Wolff each wrote books that described the administration as a chaotic environment where the president and his advisers disparaged one another on a regular basis.
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Criticism of Pompeo inside the State Department escalated when he refused to publicly defend Yovanovitch after a reconstructed transcript of the July 25 call revealed Trump disparaged Yovanovitch to Zelenskiy, administration officials have said.
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Anxieties ran strong among Hispanics, African-Americans, Muslims, immigrants, women and others who had felt disparaged or demonized by Mr. Trump, who used harsh and racially charged language in ways that upended mainstream politics.
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Critics disparaged the work, which rises nearly 60 feet at a main crossroads here about 100 yards from the Kremlin walls, calling it an eyesore and a thinly disguised monument to the other Vladimir.
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Stanulis disparaged West in interviews with The Sun and The Daily Mail, saying the rapper refused to press elevator buttons and demanded his staff dress in all-black and not speak in his presence.
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She had never taken to her parents' Christian faith — she started questioning it around age 7 — but she was discomfited by how Christians were summarily disparaged on campus and how easily she joined in.
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Consultants with perceived ties to Mr. Trump are especially valued by their political clients, even in countries that he disparaged with a vulgar phrase, and which are largely off his administration's foreign policy radar.
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Pentagon Opens Internal Inquiry of Acting Defense Chief's Ties to Boeing: Patrick M. Shanahan's relationship with his former employers, and complaints that he disparaged Boeing competitors while at the Pentagon, have come under scrutiny.
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Part of a frequently disparaged profession, female lobbyists have emerged as especially vulnerable in legislatures and in Congress because, unlike government employees, they often have no avenue to report complaints and receive due process.
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Just as nicely handled is Phoebe's first love — though her relationship with her first husband bloomed gently out of a childhood friendship, it's never disparaged for lacking the heat that Phoebe feels with West.
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Archbishop Charles J. Chaput of Philadelphia, a leading conservative voice in the Catholic Church, who according to the letter was disparaged by Francis, vouched for Archbishop Viganò's integrity in a statement from his spokesman.
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As much as Trump has disparaged it, this investigation has found that both Trump's former national security adviser Michael Flynn and Trump campaign foreign policy adviser George Papadopoulos were not truthful with the FBI.
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She testified that she felt threatened by Trump and was "shocked" and "appalled" when she learned that he disparaged her in a now-infamous phone call with Ukranian President Volodymyr Zelensky on July 25.
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She testified before the House in November as part of its impeachment inquiry that she felt threatened by Trump and his allies, who had disparaged her even after she was removed from her post.
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Spicer's casting was controversial from the get-go: The political aide was widely disparaged after he used the White House press podium to lie and attack journalists during his tenure; he resigned in 2017.
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Bumble said it was seeking $400 million from Match, which owns popular dating app Tinder, because it obtained sensitive competitive information through deceptive means and has wrongfully disparaged its competitor in the investment market.
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The DACA talks were upended last week when Trump disparaged immigrants from a host of developing-world nations, wondering aloud why the United States would welcome people from "shithole countries" like those in Africa.
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McCain's wishes for his funeral, widely reported earlier this year, Vice President Mike Pence — not President Donald Trump, who publicly disparaged McCain on numerous occasions — is expected to attend, according to The New York Times.
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You called Mexicans criminals and rapists; you demeaned women and disparaged war heroes; you vowed to ban Muslims and deport 11 million undocumented immigrants; you even attacked a Gold Star family and a disabled reporter.
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Musk has disparaged LiDAR sensors in favor of a camera- and radar-based sensor system for his electric vehicles, which he claims can transform into a fleet of 1 million robo-taxis by next year.
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And Monday evening in Zanesville, Balderson took a shot at O'Connor that also disparaged voters in a key part of the district: "We don't want somebody from Franklin County representing us," he told the crowd.
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It's in this respect that Allen has been disparaged by competitors and critics for trafficking in "access journalism," the symbiotic relationship between the powerful and the media whereby exclusives are doled out to safe spaces.
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Trump says he would like to 'hit' DNC speakers who disparaged him Khizr Khan was born in Pakistan and moved his family from the UAE to Boston in 1980 to study law at Harvard University.
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But The Daily Caller used the tweet as "proof" that Alawa "has consistently disparaged America, free speech, and white people on social media," resulting in a flood of hate mail and violent threats against Alawa.
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Vietnam sought to discourage its internet-savvy public on Wednesday from reading Web postings that disparaged its Communist Party, warning of an increase in "toxic" activity just weeks away from its scheduled leadership shakeup.(Reuters)
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The government's online cheerleaders are commonly disparaged as belonging to the "50-Cent Party", a reference to the amount, equivalent to eight American cents, that they are rumoured to receive for each pro-government post.
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Following the cue of their former standard-bearer—who has disparaged Mr Trump loudly and often—only 76% of those who voted for Mr Romney say they will select Mr Trump at the ballot box.
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Trump, who has developed a rocky relationship with U.S. spy agencies and at times disparaged their work, defended the legitimacy of his election victory after receiving a nearly two-hour briefing Friday on the report.
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To the contrary, he has disparaged it, running up the highest non-crisis deficit in our history and putting the nation on a path of $85033 trillion deficits as far as the eye can see.
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Forced to revisit the relentless media attention on Marcia Clark's hair and skirts and supposed bitchiness, viewers of the first season of American Crime Story have recast the once-disparaged prosecutor as a feminist hero.
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Having disparaged Wright for years as yesterday's man, Johnson had to acknowledge that Fallingwater was, as Howard puts it, "something utterly new and different," and would have a tremendous impact on the direction of architecture.
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Yet, the administration is upholding the letter of the law when it comes to open enrollment, even as senior health officials like the director of the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) disparaged it.
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The strategist said a "level of tribalism" exists among "Bush people, McCain people and Romney people" many of whom don't want to work for a man who has disparaged the politicians they served for years.
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She also tried to pivot away from disagreements among Democrats about whether to abolish the private healthcare industry—and disparaged the focus on the idea that Medicare for All would mean people "losing" their insurance.
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But the much-disparaged counselors who have been "around the Ellipse" understand that the small stuff — the off-handed comment, the unnoticed event that turns out to have "legs"— can be your undoing in Washington.
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So instead of playing along and saying noncommital things about her Chequers plan, they plotted an ambush, disparaged central parts of it and demanded significant progress on the Irish border at a meeting in October.
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Shortly after the 2016 rally where he disparaged the competence, integrity and ethnicity of Judge Curiel, Mr. Trump was asked why he did not just settle the Trump University case and be done with it.
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Their performances in events, and before the camera, were inevitably in relationship to a mainstream culture that routinely ignored or disparaged them as it focused almost exclusively on the beauty and concerns of white women.
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At one meeting, Olszewski alleged, Bloomberg openly disparaged a woman he was dating at the time, making a "condescending" joke about how "I need to be deaf, blind and dumb" to go out with her.
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Ms. Yovanovitch was a casualty of Mr. Giuliani's efforts in Ukraine as well; she was recalled from her post in the spring as Mr. Trump became convinced she had disparaged him, a charge she denies.
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He has disparaged experts at almost every opportunity," said Daniel W. Drezner, professor of international politics at Tuft University's Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy and author of the forthcoming book "The Toddler in Chief.
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Mr. Trump, a firm defender of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel, has publicly disparaged the Obama administration for abstaining — rather than using its veto — last week in the Security Council vote on Israeli settlements.
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WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The treatment of U.S. Ambassador Marie Yovanovitch - disparaged by President Donald Trump and abruptly recalled from Ukraine - exemplifies what current and former U.S. officials describe as a campaign by Trump against career diplomats.
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Gibraltar's government accused the party of publishing a series of statements that disparaged residents and which were "designed to create an atmosphere of hatred among Spaniards toward Gibraltarians," Chief Minister Fabian Picardo told Gibraltar's parliament.
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Two weeks ago Don Cherry, who since the early 1980s had been a fixture on "Hockey Night in Canada", was fired by a Canadian broadcaster for on-air comments that many believed disparaged Canadian immigrants.
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By Sunday, Mr. Scaramucci had shared a tweet from Mr. Trump that disparaged the Affordable Care Act, and then boasted of a successful call with Ronna Romney McDaniel, the chairwoman of the Republican National Committee.
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The star Viggo Mortensen issued a statement after he used a racial epithet at a Q. and A., while Nick Vallelonga, a screenwriter, deleted his Twitter account after an old tweet surfaced that disparaged Muslims.
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In a series of tweets Sunday afternoon, Trump also disparaged Fox News host Wallace for saying Buttigieg had substance, and taunted Buttigieg by calling him Alfred E. Neuman after a character from the satirical Mad Magazine.
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The French Autorite de la Concurrence said J&J's Janssen had "repeatedly intervened" to block the approval processes in France of Durogesic's generic copies and disparaged them when in contact with doctors and other healthcare professionals.
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Trump has often disparaged his predecessor's Kenyan roots and spearheaded a "birther" smear against Obama in which he falsely claimed the former President was not born in the US and demanding to see his birth certificate.
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"The same day Donald Trump disparaged parents of a soldier killed in Iraq, Marco Rubio stood up and said that we need to get Trump elected as our next president," Murphy said Monday in a statement.
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In 2017, the organization's CEO Sam Newell was pressured into resigning after a report revealed e-mails he allegedly sent that disparaged former pageant contestants and contained sexual slurs and lewd references to their personal lives.
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Wisconsin's Republican governor, Scott Walker, who has disparaged the health law, expanded the state's Medicaid program just short of the level that would allow the state to receive hundreds of millions of dollars in federal aid.
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The group also alleged that Hornsey made derogatory comments about Bernard Coleman, Uber's global head of diversity and inclusion, and had disparaged and threatened Bozoma Saint John, Uber's then-chief brand officer, who left last month.
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In a law review article, he disparaged so-called Chevron deference, the doctrine that courts should defer to an agency's interpretation of its power where a statute is ambiguous, so long as the interpretation is reasonable.
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Many citizens in the replica democracies of the East began to feel that their own cultural and religious traditions were being disparaged by an obligatory conversion to foreign attitudes, values and institutions, including secularism and multiculturalism.
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The rhetoric of President Trump, who disparaged Mexican immigrants and antagonized Mexico with chants of "Build the wall" during the 2016 campaign, poured gasoline on an incendiary political debate just as the film was nearing completion.
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Judd's attorney, Theodore Boutrous, said in court her legal team had spoken with Jackson and determined he was correctly quoted in the Stuff article and that it was Weinstein himself who had disparaged Judd to Jackson.
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" Mr. Dershowitz was responding to what appeared intended to be a softball question posed by Senator Ted Cruz, Republican of Texas, who has disparaged the impeachment case and started a podcast called "Verdict with Ted Cruz.
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The comments represented an extraordinary moment in the investigation, which centers in part on the administration's contacts with Russian officials: A day after firing the man leading that inquiry, Mr. Trump disparaged him — to Russian officials.
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He opened the White House door wide to unmoored and unserious people, most recently Anthony Scaramucci, who, during his nanosecond as communications director, disparaged Bannon as someone engaged primarily in a limber act of self-gratification.
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But the news comes as questions have mounted about whether the Kochs will continue to wield as much influence as they have in recent years under President-elect Donald Trump, who they disparaged throughout the campaign.
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Yovanovitch also testified that she was "shocked" to learn that Trump and Zelensky openly disparaged her in the July 25 call, after the White House released a non-verbatim transcript of the conversation in late September.
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Instead, Republicans on Tuesday deployed a much softer approach toward both Vindman and Jennifer Williams, a senior National Security Council aide to Vice President Mike Pence who Trump disparaged as a "Never Trumper" over the weekend.
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Yovanovitch testified that she had raised her concerns with the top echelons of the State Department, seeking a statement of support as Giuliani and his cohorts disparaged her in the media — a statement that never came.
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It is a little odd, though, that he has veered so heavily toward the generals given the way he disparaged them in the campaign, saying he knew more about fighting the Islamic State than they did.
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WASHINGTON — The North American Free Trade Agreement, long disparaged by President Trump as bad for the United States, was edging closer toward collapse as negotiators gathered for a fourth round of contentious talks here this week.
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"I hope that he's not disparaged, because I think he's a legitimate guy who's not in it for the attention but is in it for the cause," said Republican Study Committee Chairman Mark Walker (R-N.C.).
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The shooting of Mr. Woods occurred several months after more than a dozen San Francisco police officers were found to have exchanged text messages that discussed lynching African-Americans, and that disparaged gays, Mexicans, Filipinos and others.
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Kendra Wilkinson took to social media on Friday to share what she loved most about her ex-boyfriend Hugh Hefner then launched into a Twitter rant at those who have disparaged her former love following his death.
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Trump has disparaged conventional policy experts; the list includes only one academic economist: But while nothing about the list is that surprising, it does provide some valuable insight into how a Donald Trump administration would actually govern.
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Baptiste resumed her campaign of harassment, sending thousands of text messages after signing the document, including ones that disparaged Mr. Goguen and his family and threatened to send him to jail unless he accelerated the payment schedule.
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Entitled "Reestablishing Memories," the work also features a timeline of the 2014 abduction of the trainee-teachers from the all-boys Ayotzinapa Rural Teachers College in southern Mexico and the government's widely disparaged investigation into the case.
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NEW YORK/WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Wells Fargo & Co announced on Friday it fired its head of consumer lending, a move that people familiar with the matter said was because he disparaged a bank regulator to a fired employee.
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WASHINGTON/LIMA (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump, who has disparaged Latin American countries over immigration, narcotics and trade, heads to the region this week for a summit that diplomats say is likely to be awkward and tense.
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The movie had sunk to a 31 percent on Rotten Tomatoes as of this writing, joining other critically disparaged superhero films like the "Fantastic Four" reboot of 2015 (9 percent) and "Green Lantern," from 20123 (26 percent).
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"Women leave, their co-workers leave, even the men leave — they don't' stick around to watch their valued colleagues being disparaged and they certainly don't want to become the next victim," Dr. Cortina said during the briefing.
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So many of the qualities that some disparaged in Biden: his calm demeanor, his refusal to demonize, his insistence on unity, his moderate instincts, his decades of experience -- they now appear tailor-made for the current crisis.
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But The Times points out that the White House is doing so with a weakened team: a chief economic adviser who has been openly disparaged by the president and a Treasury secretary whose advice has gone unheeded.
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Labour's leader, Jeremy Corbyn, was until recently disparaged by doubters in his own party as yesterday's man, but is now revered by them for the same reason — yesterday being the nearest modern Britain can get to tomorrow.
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After taking a whack at Senator Blumenthal, Mr. Trump turned to an old nemesis, Senator John McCain of Arizona, chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, whose actual Vietnam heroism, beyond dispute, was disparaged by Mr. Trump.
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It is also the exact sort of establishment that President Trump might have disparaged as a candidate, when he emphasized that his leadership would mean that the cozy bonds forged among the capital's elite would be broken.
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On Thursday evening, President Trump traveled to Baltimore — a city he'd recently disparaged as a "disgusting, rat and rodent infested mess" where "no human being would want to live" — to give a pep talk to House Republicans.
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The posts continued even after three state correctional officers were put on leave following an Injustice Watch report in September about posts on their public Facebook pages that mocked members of the LGBTQ community or disparaged homosexuality.
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Odell Beckham Jr. said he regretted having complained about the officiating after the Giants' recent loss in Pittsburgh, but at the same time, he disparaged the officials anew and suggested they had been biased against the Giants.
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Mr. Trump's approach seems intended less to rationalize the immigration system than to inflame his core supporters by demonizing nonwhite people, as he did when he disparaged immigrants from nations like Haiti and Mexico while praising Norwegians.
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Cradock died in 1994 after a long career as a critic and food writer, on print and in television, until she disparaged a home cook during a 1976 BBC talent show called "The Big Time" and was fired.
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The evening after May hosted the formal affair at Blenheim Palace, the Sun newspaper published an interview with Trump in which he disparaged her handling of Brexit while naming a conservative rival, Boris Johnson, as a possible replacement.
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"As Jewish Members of Congress, we are deeply alarmed by recent rhetoric from certain members within our Caucus, including just last night, that has disparaged us and called into question our loyalty to our nation," the letter reads.
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The primary opposition has come from Steve Bannon, the president's chief strategist and fierce guardian of Trump's campaign promises, a former naval officer who like Trump has long disparaged the United States' endless wars in the Middle East.
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Trump now must decide whether he will draw the United States further into the war there, and in doing so double down on strategies that he has disparaged -- and that have so far not ended the terror threat.
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Activist campaigns to strip public squares of confederate symbols, charges sometimes led by leaders of the Black Lives Matter movement, who were regularly booed and disparaged by Trump supporters during the campaign, have sparked controversy throughout the South.
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The President who disparaged diplomats, who slashed the State Department budget, who mocked his secretary of state, who threatened nuclear war and repeatedly broke the rules of diplomatic protocol, suddenly seemed to gain something closely resembling statesmanlike confidence.
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But that's difficult to do when we cast large segments of our fellow citizens into a basket to be condemned and disparaged, judging them even as we ignore that many of their deplorable traits exist in us, too.
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Instead of arguing for the dignity and necessity of politics — instead of making the case for why the give and take, the debate and compromise, are both necessary and appropriate — activists and their counterparts in government disparaged it.
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Bill Owens, the controversial founder of a conservative religious organization, said the President did "more talking than listening" during the event, which was long-scheduled but came after Trump disparaged a top African American lawmaker over the weekend.
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Mr. Obama fired General McChrystal after he disparaged other officials in an interview with Rolling Stone, while Mr. Petraeus, as C.I.A. director, failed in his effort to persuade Mr. Obama to supply arms to moderate rebels in Syria.
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Kerby presented a collection of oversized shearlings, leggings underneath matching shorts, patterned puffy overalls, and statement shirts with phrases—"You don't have any friends in LA," for example—in small, black print that disparaged the City of Angels.
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Later, in an Oval Office meeting with Senator Richard J. Durbin, Democrat of Illinois, and Senator Lindsey Graham, Republican of South Carolina, to discuss their compromise legislation, Mr. Trump grew angry and derided African nations and disparaged Haiti.
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TMZ broke the story ... NBC and 'AGT' honchos felt Nick had disparaged them and breached his contract by joking the network doesn't want him using the n-word, and insinuating it generally crushes his swagger while hosting 'AGT.
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WASHINGTON — Peter Strzok, the F.B.I. senior counterintelligence agent who disparaged President Trump in inflammatory text messages and helped oversee the Hillary Clinton email and Russia investigations, has been fired for violating bureau policies, Mr. Strzok's lawyer said Monday.
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He'd worked as a telephone technician and in his free time tried to build up the North Smithfield community that some Gardendale residents had disparaged — joining its civic league, helping it get a charter and a fire district.
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During the 2016 campaign, after Mr. Trump disparaged the Muslim parents of an American soldier killed in Iraq, Mr. Sondland and his business partner backed out of a fund-raiser, saying they did not share Mr. Trump's values.
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But some of the messages aired on Israeli news sites were scathing, wishing Mr. Erekat a speedy death and mockingly decrying the possibility that he might be saved by the health system of the state he has disparaged.
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"Nancy was making a point that was true, but she said it in a way that disparaged the amount of money that they were getting," Steyer said at the California Democratic Party convention, according to the Washington Examiner.
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A Southern New Jersey school district is reportedly weighing disciplinary action against one of its teachers after it discovered she had posted a social media post regarding the disappearance of a 5-year-old that disparaged Mexican culture.
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With a Congress that has been widely disparaged as unable to address serious concerns, enacting sentencing reform would begin to help repair that image while bringing a measure of rationality and compassion to thousands of citizens behind bars.
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In past visits, Mr. Trump has made his hosts uncomfortable with no-holds-barred assessments of the state of British politics, and he has both praised Mr. Johnson and disparaged his main opponent, the Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn.
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In a 2014 email from Perlmutter released during the 2015 Sony email leak, the executive disparaged the idea of "female movies," as he listed off a series of female superhero movies based on comic book characters that ultimately flopped.
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His statement that Clinton has "tremendous hate in her heart" showed a stunning lack of self-awareness from the man who has disparaged Latinos, immigrants, a Gold Star family, a former Miss Universe, and people with disabilities -- among others.
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A Cevipof poll released on Tuesday indicated that his popularity had hit four percent following the publication of a book last week by two journalists telling how he disparaged judges and some ministers in a dozens of frank interviews.
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WASHINGTON/LIMA, April 9 (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump, who has disparaged Latin American countries over immigration, narcotics and trade, heads to the region this week for a summit that diplomats say is likely to be awkward and tense.
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WASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump canceled his first official trip to Latin America, the White House announced on Tuesday, triggering a mix of relief and criticism from a region he has repeatedly disparaged over immigration, narcotics and trade.
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McMaster was widely viewed as one of the more moderate voices in the administration and was said to have clashed with Trump on various issues, including the 28503 Iran nuclear deal that Trump consistently disparaged on the campaign trail.
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Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, in 2016, disparaged President Trump as a "faker," insisted she "can't imagine what the country would be … with Donald Trump as our president," and joked that she'd "move to New Zealand" if he were elected.
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It has also set off concerns about diluting the power of one of Mr. Trump's most potent political assets, while raising questions about whether his team is facilitating the sort of political profiteering that he disparaged during his campaign.
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Ms. Mund wrote that the Miss America Organization's chief executive, Regina Hopper, had disparaged her, and that Gretchen Carlson, the chair of the organization's board of directors and Miss America 1989, had pushed her aside as the organization's ambassador.
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The harsh record — and comments by Mr. Trump that disparaged African nations in vulgar terms and suggested that Haitian immigrants "all have AIDS" — has earned him the enmity of Democrats and immigration activists, who call him a racist president.
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Mr. Trump and his hard-line aides, particularly John R. Bolton, the national security adviser, have long disparaged the treaty, asserting that Russia has cheated on its terms and that it should include China, which is not a signatory.
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Cuccinelli has maintained an active Twitter account where he has attacked the asylum officers union for criticizing administration policies, relentlessly praised the president, and repeatedly disparaged local jurisdictions for policies that limit their cooperation with Immigration and Customs Enforcement.
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Camille Cosby, the wife of the disgraced comedian Bill Cosby, disparaged the media, Mr. Cosby's accusers and his prosecutors in a caustic statement released Thursday, her first public comments since Mr. Cosby was convicted of sexual assault last week.
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A scene: For a moment, it seemed that the Senate health bill would be imperiled by a blood clot in Arizona, found in a war hero senator, John McCain, whom Mr. Trump once disparaged for being captured in combat.
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Officials said the suspension in military cooperation was precipitated by the discovery on an Australian training base of materials that apparently disparaged Pancasila, Indonesia's founding state ideology, which mandates belief in monotheism and unity among Indonesia's 250 million people.
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The comments came after a Fox News interview in which Trump repeatedly disparaged Sessions and rebuked his attorney general's decision to recuse himself from the special counsel's Russia investigation, saying he never took control of the Department of Justice.
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He also notes how organized labor, which is important to maintain decent wages and protections for workers, is often disparaged as a net negative for society and any form of perceived aggression coming from these groups is swiftly subdued.
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It is a paradox the Patriots have put to good use at pivotal times on the way to five Super Bowl victories, winning some games because of unbridled confidence and others because they believed they were being unfairly disparaged.
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Roberts clashes with Trump After Trump disparaged a lower court judge who ruled against the administration in an asylum dispute as an "Obama judge," Roberts on November 21 issued a remarkable statement implicitly criticizing the President and asserting judicial neutrality.
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These kinds of experiences aren't unique, unfortunately: "Fat people are disparaged and mocked regularly in the media and in popular culture, and the airplane is one of the places where that hostility hits a climax," Bias said in a press release.
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Richardson said he was also "taken aback by the vigor with which the media, the United Nations, human rights groups and in general the international community were disparaged" during the last three days of meetings the board held with Myanmar officials.
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Trump disparaged Mattis -- who resigned as defense secretary last year -- during a contentious White House meeting Wednesday with congressional Democratic leaders to discuss Trump's decision to pull US troops from Syria, according to a Democratic source familiar with the meeting.
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Indeed, three of the sources said that McMaster disparaged multiple members of the administration to Catz, including Tillerson, Secretary of Defense James Mattis, former White House chief strategist Steve Bannon, and President Trump's son-in-law and senior adviser Jared Kushner.
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And then there's the way he's kowtowed to Trump — recently asking the president to campaign for him in Texas — even after Trump disparaged Cruz and his wife, and insinuated Cruz's father was party to the assassination of JFK (he was not).
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Sessions released a statement on Thursday saying he was in control of the Justice Department, hours after Trump disparaged him in an interview with Fox & Friends for recusing himself from the special counsel's probe into Russian interference in 2016 election.
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Today we're continuing a series that began last week, one we hope to continue as long as we have the stamina to do so: a weekly roundup of everything Mr. Trump has disparaged on Twitter in the last seven days.
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WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Peter Strzok, the FBI agent who came under fire from President Donald Trump and other Republicans for sending text messages that disparaged the candidate during the presidential campaign, was fired late on Friday, his attorney said on Monday.
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It was a stark contrast from the early days of Duterte's presidency, when he had routinely disparaged the ICC and dared it to go after him, expressing his readiness to go on trial in The Hague and "rot in jail".
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The backdrop: The independent watchdog group Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics filed an ethics complaint on March 13 alleging that Shanahan had unfairly promoted Boeing — a company he worked at for 31 years — and disparaged direct competitors like Lockheed Martin.
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"By elevating the Bible to the status of 'official state book,' the Tennessee legislature has disparaged the nearly 20 percent of Tennesseans who belong to a non-Christian faith or have no faith at all," the group said in a statement.
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In addition, they usually visit strong allies where they are assured of a warm reception that will make for positive media coverage rather than sitting down with a leader who has compared them to Hitler and has disparaged their policy proposals.
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While polls have consistently shown that Trump's greatest strength is his handling of the economy, he has repeatedly exaggerated and disparaged his predecessor's economic legacy while overstating the amount of credit he himself deserves for the state of the economy.
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" NBC News: "Tillerson had openly disparaged the president, referring to him as a 'moron,' after a July 20 meeting at the Pentagon with members of Trump's national security team and Cabinet officials, according to three officials familiar with the incident.
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In April, Mr. Pompeo complied when Mr. Trump ordered Ms. Yovanovitch removed from her ambassador post, the result of a right-wing media campaign by Mr. Giuliani and his associates that asserted, without evidence, that the ambassador had disparaged Mr. Trump.
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What was once disparaged as "Hot Topic mall rock" or "Warped Tour kiddy-emo," even from within rock journalism, was reconsidered and celebrated by a generation whose entire formative music taste and frame of reference was shaped by this era.
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If put into effect, the new policy would end the current practice of asylum seekers remaining in the United States while their applications are processed, disparaged as "catch and release" by Trump, who is a vocal opponent of the practice.
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"On behalf of the people of Ohio, the Midwest, and every community that has been looked down on and disparaged by Washington and Wall Street, I demand an apology and I demand that you publicly retract your statement," Brown wrote. Sen.
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A film like "Coco" gives the lie to such characterizations that are too often embraced by the President, who has called Mexicans criminals and "rapists," who has disparaged Mexican-Americans, and who wants to wall off our neighbor to the south.
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" While Trump has disparaged allies for not paying their fair share for their own protection, Carter said the U.S.'s security alliances were "inclusive and voluntary, since any nation and any military — no matter its capability, budget or experience — can contribute.
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Nor is it the first time he's castigated a female journalist after a perceived slight: He also disparaged "Little Katy" Tur, whom Trump called a "third-rate reporter" and accused of refusing to report on crowd size at his rallies.
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Miller has openly disparaged asylum seekers and said he "would be happy if not a single refugee came to the US." Miller's history of nativist views have led some, including Minnesota representative Ilhan Omar, to condemn Miller as a white nationalist.
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McKinley said he offered his resignation September 30 and stayed on a short time after that, so this period of time is less than a week after the transcript of the call in which Trump disparaged Yovanovitch was released. 10.
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By many accounts, she has been furious when international visitors have raised the Rohingya issue with her, and has disparaged human rights groups and international media organizations over how the disastrous treatment of the Rohingya is presented to the world.
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It had already been disparaged by Secretary of State Mike Pompeo; in a closed-door meeting he told Jewish leaders that the proposal was "not particularly original" and quite possibly "unexecutable," according to an audio recording obtained by The Washington Post.
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WASHINGTON — In January, when word got out that President Trump had disparaged African nations in vulgar terms during an Oval Office rant about immigration policy, his remarks were met with alarm and outrage by leaders and others on the continent.
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WASHINGTON — President Trump on Saturday invited the president of the Philippines, Rodrigo Duterte, to the White House, embracing an authoritarian leader who is accused of ordering extrajudicial killings of drug suspects and who crudely disparaged Mr. Trump's predecessor, Barack Obama.
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Yet, the nomination of several key officials, who have disparaged the L.G.B.T. community and sought to curtail the rights of its members, has exposed the narrative that Mr. Trump would be a champion of gay and transgender people as a fallacy.
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In the remarks, Haley offered some praise for UN activities, such as health and food programs that have saved millions of lives, weapons monitoring and some peacekeeping missions, in something of a departure from Trump, who has disparaged the United Nations.
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In the citronella-scented back yard of Rose's, a man in a stiff Carhartt jacket disparaged a recent meal to his friend, a five-hundred-euro affair that dared to include a classless dish of couscous and a cold egg yolk.
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Richardson said he was also "taken aback by the vigour with which the media, the United Nations, human rights groups and in general the international community were disparaged" during the last three days of meetings the board held with Myanmar officials.
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His abrupt withdrawal earlier this year of the U.S. ambassador to Ukraine — whom Trump disparaged in a call at the heart of Democrats' impeachment inquiry — also has raised questions about Pompeo's willingness to stand up for staffers facing political attacks.
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First, there was the social media propaganda operation — the "troll farm," in which Russia's Internet Research Agency (funded by an oligarch known as "Putin's chef") created fake online accounts that "favored candidate Trump and disparaged candidate Clinton," according to Mueller.
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While Democrats have pushed for immigration reform and leniency to some people living in the country illegally, presumptive GOP presidential nominee Donald Trump has spoken forcefully about deporting the millions of undocumented immigrants in the U.S. and disparaged Mexican immigrants during his campaign.
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The band's trademark was denied because the PTO held that it disparaged Asians and Asian-Americans, however the Slants argued that the name was specifically chosen as an attempt to "reclaim" the term, and that the disparagement clause violated the first amendment.
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The decision to have President Trump at his funeral reflects Bush's strong sense of duty, since the former businessman has disparaged the Bush family for years — so much so that Bush's late wife, Barbara Bush, didn't want the president at her funeral.
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In July 243, after Duterte had repeatedly disparaged and threatened the newspaper, the Inquirer's owners decided to sell a majority stake to Ramon Ang, the billionaire president of Filipino consumer goods company San Miguel Corporation — and a close ally of the president's.
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Mr. Trump's derisive remarks about Haiti and his decision to end the program that allowed Haitians to live and work in the United States after the devastating 2010 earthquake, remind many Haitians of their history of being disparaged in the United States.
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Brazil has been in the news recently for its national election of Jair Bolsonaro, a right-winger who has courted the idea of a military dictatorship and disparaged indigenous communities, and who rose to power partially through Brazil's disillusionment with corruption in politics.
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DeMarcus scored 55 points playing against Plumlee and Meyers Leonard, another big white fella DMC has some history with, then gave a spectacular postgame interview where he disparaged NBA refs in aggregate and denigrated his evening's matchup to anyone who would listen.
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Trump's comments about spy agencies such as the CIA are likely to intensify tensions between the intelligence community and the president-elect, who initially disparaged its conclusion that a Russian hacking campaign was aimed at boosting his candidacy against Democrat Hillary Clinton.
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He could not bring himself to give even nominal support to Mr. Trump, despite pressure from more conservative House Republicans, after the candidate disparaged various ethnic groups and accused Senator Ted Cruz's father of conspiring with Lee Harvey Oswald, among other inflammatory comments.
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U.S. President Donald Trump, whose hometown of New York donated the statue, has imposed new restrictions on travel and trade with the Communist-run island and disparaged what he calls the "terrible and misguided" policy of his Democratic predecessor, Barack Obama, toward Cuba.
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In any case, he has made it back to October again, maybe for one wild-card contest, maybe for many more games than that, and he did so despite being disparaged at times as an in-game strategist who was hurting his team.
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If Cersei Lannister and Hillary Clinton are bound together as unfairly disparaged women in power, Dyson argues that Bernie Sanders is embodied by the antithesis of traditional Westerosi society — Mance Rayder, King-Beyond-the-Wall and leader of the wildlings, or free folk.
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During his presidential campaign, Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpPossible GOP challenger says Trump doesn't doesn't deserve reelection, but would vote for him over Democrat O'Rourke: Trump driving global, U.S. economy into recession Manchin: Trump has 'golden opportunity' on gun reforms MORE disparaged the JCPOA.
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" His support has grown so strong around Italy that he appears to have started thinking the unthinkable: conquering Rome with a League candidate for mayor, and thus governing a capital his party once explicitly ran against and disparaged as the "Great Thief.
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In Europe, Mr. Trump disparaged the investigation of the special counsel, Robert S. Mueller III, into Russia's interference in the 2016 election, while in Washington, the deputy attorney general, Rod J. Rosenstein, somberly announced the latest round of indictments in the case.
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The specific allegations that the Defense Department's inspector general is examining revolve around complaints, first reported in Politico, that Mr. Shanahan disparaged competitors of Boeing during meetings at the Pentagon with senior national security officials and lawmakers, two United States officials said.
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As said within the article, there was a leak from a 27 email, "from Isaac Perlmutter, the chairman of Marvel Entertainment, in which he disparaged female superhero films like 'Supergirl' (250), 'Catwoman' (50) and 'Elektra' (224) for their poor box-office performances" (Itzkoff).
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" Typically, in the Brexit debate, those in the "leave" camp are described as populist and anti-immigrant, while the "remain" camp is often disparaged as elitist — educated, professional, mainstream media, academics and others — and called things like traitors or "enemies of the people.
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Trump added to a day of dissonant messaging from the Trump White House when her office announced a solo trip for the first lady this fall to Africa — a continent whose countries and citizens her husband has disparaged with coarse language. Mrs.
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Compared to the other four men onstage Tuesday night (Mike Bloomberg, Pete Buttigieg, Joe Biden, and Bernie Sanders), Steyer's red-and-black tartan tie appeared strikingly out of place, and his online critics have disparaged the pattern as Christmas-like and gimmicky.
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In one instance, Mithril says, its auditor was sent a letter from a "nameless investor" that "disparaged Mr. Royan and the firm" by "falsely accusing Mr. Royan of 'lying' " publicly about whether he had ever waived some of the firm's management fees.
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But first he has to make it through two rounds of GOP primaries in Donald Trump's Republican Party, a test of the public's appetite for a Bush — even in Texas — at a time when his family name has been disparaged by the president.
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About the same time, a Ukrainian-American named Lev Parnas, who has worked with Mr. Giuliani, told people in Republican circles in Washington of tape recordings of conversations in which Ms. Yovanovitch had supposedly disparaged the president, according to people he spoke with.
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While he found serious problems with the Page wiretap applications, he also said he found no documentary or testimonial evidence that senior F.B.I. officials, including some who had disparaged Mr. Trump in text messages, based any investigative actions on their political views.
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Click here to view original GIFGIF: "duck" by doubledollardee, BlingeeI love the ducks of TumblrIn 2008, the New York Times disparaged Tumblr as a "digital mood board," but that doesn't give it enough credit for its support of new and exciting ducks.
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Indiana Mayor Pete Buttigieg said Tuesday that he has spoken with the author of a recent article in The Root that disparaged him for saying in 2011 that kids in "lower income, minority neighborhoods" don't have evidence that education leads to success.
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At a time when American cities have been inflamed by racial tensions, police shootings and fears over homegrown terrorism, Mr. Trump made no conciliatory gestures toward Muslims, Mexicans or residents of African-American neighborhoods, all of whom he disparaged during his campaign.
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Attorney Olivia Warren said during a House hearing that, during a clerkship that began in 2017, 9th Circuit Judge Stephen Reinhardt repeatedly insulted her over her appearance, made vulgar comments, and disparaged other women who had leveled allegations of sexual harassment and assault.
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"He disparaged the prosecution's evidence, misstated its legal theories, even implied that prosecutors had disobeyed his orders when they had not," Nancy Gertner, a retired U.S. District Court judge in Massachusetts, wrote in an op-ed in the Washington Post on Thursday.
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Rosselló agreed to step down a little more than a week ago following 12 days of street protests over corruption investigations into his administration and the revelation of vulgar text messages in which he and his allies disparaged political rivals and the island's population.
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Trump fanned rumors that Cruz's father was involved in the assassination of John F. Kennedy, and he disparaged the Texas senator's wife Heidi in a retweet comparing an unflattering image of her to a glamor shot of his own wife Melania, a former model.
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Republicans have said the Federal Bureau of Investigation is biased against Trump, pointing to Comey's decision to publicly announce the FBI would not bring charges against Clinton, as well as text messages between two former FBI staffers on the email probe that disparaged Trump.
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Instead, the investigations center on whether Exxon Mobil misled the public and its own investors when it publicly disparaged, played down or even dismissed outright the growing evidence (from its own scientists and others) that burning fossil fuels causes irrevocable harm to the planet.
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But after news of the victory by Mr. Trump — who had described Mexican immigrants as criminals, disparaged a Mexican-American judge and promised to cancel a program that gave nearly 800,000 of them protection from deportation — waves of shock spread among Latinos, then raw fear.
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At one point, he disparaged an NBC correspondent for asking him whether he was giving Mr. Putin the upper hand after a week spent bashing the United States' closest allies, a prime concern of many experienced diplomats, as well as current and former administration officials.
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WASHINGTON — Secretary of State Rex W. Tillerson sought to mend fences with Africa on Tuesday as he embarked on a five-nation tour across the continent, promising $533 million in new aid just months after President Trump disparaged some African countries with a vulgar term.
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WASHINGTON — Acting Defense Secretary Patrick Shanahan overcame a major hurdle to obtaining the top Pentagon job on Thursday when an internal ethics investigation cleared him of allegations that he promoted his former employer, Boeing, and disparaged its competitors in official discussions about military contractors.
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Ryan Enos, a political scientist at Harvard, said a larger mystery is why we believe urban and rural places seem so different when on many dimensions they and the people who live there are not — including in their fears that they're misunderstood and disparaged.
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This is, of course, a bit of a legal fiction: Lee will not be arguing the case at the Supreme Court, and she was, presumably, not in the room when the office's examining attorney first rejected Tam's application on the basis that it disparaged Asians.
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"Every member of the mainstream and social media mob who falsely attacked, disparaged, or threatened this 16-year-old boy should hang their heads in shame and be held fully accountable in a court of law for their wrongdoing," Mr. Wood said in an email.
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Foreign officials, particularly in the United States, who want to see a transitional government in Venezuela, say they saw in Mr. Guaidó a fresh-faced leader from humble origins who contrasted with previous opposition leaders, whom Mr. Maduro disparaged as oligarchs and right-wing extremists.
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While he had previously disparaged Walt Disney's Shanghai theme park and predicted it would not turn a profit for 10 to 20 years, he back-pedalled on his remarks, saying he had "already gotten reconciled with Disney, " after visiting the company's head office in Burbank, California.
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Musk first disparaged Unsworth as a pedophile, calling him a "pedo guy" on Twitter in July after the Brit criticized the mini submarine Musk's engineers built to help rescue 2000 Thai youth soccer players and their coach from a flooded cave system in Thailand's Chiang Rai province.
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U.S. District Judge Paul Engelmayer said Natasha Taft may try to show that AgBank reduced her authority and disparaged her in retaliation for her reporting a possible violation of the Bank Secrecy Act, an anti-money laundering law, to the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.
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National Security Advisor H.R. McMaster joined ABC's "This Week" from Riyadh, Saudi Arabia and was grilled by George Stephanopoulos about the meeting with Russian officials earlier this month in which President Trump reportedly disparaged James Comey and said his firing had eased pressure from the Russia probe.
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Lawyers for Mr. O'Reilly and Fox News have argued for the dismissal of the lawsuit, stating they had not disparaged the women and that the claims by Ms. Mackris and Ms. Diamond should be moved to confidential arbitration proceedings because of stipulations in their settlement agreements.
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A few weeks later—after Trump disparaged the U.S. intelligence community, and his surrogates began spreading the conspiracy theory that the Obama administration conducted a false flag operation to exaggerate ties between Trump and the Russian government—the politeness is draining rapidly out of the process.
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For his part, Trump announced in his speech that he hopes to be a president who unites all people, despite running a campaign that has promised to punish women who seek abortions, disparaged the Black Lives Matter movement, and threatened to deport Muslim and Mexican citizens.
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With atheists still often stigmatized and disparaged in this country, it took some persuading for the University of Miami to agree to create a chair with the word "atheism" in the title, according to Harvey Siegel, a professor of philosophy who has helped to broker the arrangement.
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In Tupelo, the birthplace of Elvis Presley and an industrial town in Mississippi's northeast, Mr. Trump disparaged Democratic leaders as "mentally violent people" and mocked the testimonies of government officials who have told House impeachment investigators that he had held up aid to Ukraine for political reasons.
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Perhaps if proper accountability is reinstituted for all police officers, it will ensure that the countless men and women who perform their jobs with integrity and empathy are not disparaged along with the ones who do not uphold their oath to protect and serve their community.
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While Trump has frequently disparaged the probe as a "witch hunt," it appeared to move closer to Trump's inner circle on Friday when Michael Flynn, the president's first national security adviser, pleaded guilty to lying to FBI agents about his contacts with former Russian Ambassador Sergey Kislyak.
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The report was also critical of text messages exchanged between two FBI employees who disparaged Trump, saying the texts "cast a cloud" over the credibility of the investigation, but also saying there was no evidence "that these political views directly affected the specific investigative decisions" reviewed.
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In a video posted Thursday by the pro-Trump One America News Network, Jack Posobiec -- a prominent right-wing voice online who supported the Pizzagate hoax -- spoke with Donald Trump Jr., who compared the present-day Democratic Party to Nazis and disparaged history taught by academics.
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"But his extraordinary yet brief swim career is now tarnished, like a rusting trophy," Michael Miller wrote at the Washington Post, in a post that was widely disparaged on social media: Turner was a member of Stanford's varsity swim team, one of the best in the country.
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The strains have deepened in recent days, as Mr. Kushner and his wife, Ivanka Trump, have privately disparaged the chief of staff to Mr. Trump, faulting his handling of the scandal surrounding Mr. Porter, the staff secretary who resigned under pressure after spousal abuse allegations became public.
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For Roy Moore's accusers, who say they were preyed upon 40 years ago when they were 14 to 18 years old, hard evidence like this does not exist, and so they face the pain not only of coming forward, but also of being disbelieved and disparaged.
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The chairman of the board of Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center bluntly disparaged the hospital's former chief medical officer on Monday, telling the hospital's staff that the medical chief had "crossed lines" and had gone "off the reservation" in his outside dealings with health and drug companies.
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They include James B. Comey, the former F.B.I. director; Andrew G. McCabe, the former F.B.I. deputy director; and Peter Strzok, the former F.B.I. counterintelligence agent who helped oversee the Hillary Clinton email inquiry and the Russia investigation and disparaged Mr. Trump in a series of inflammatory texts.
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That signals that their departures appear to differ from the situation of Peter Strzok, a top FBI agent moved off of Mueller's team after it was discovered he sent text messages that disparaged President Donald Trump and commented on the firing of FBI Director James Comey.
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News Analysis WASHINGTON — As a candidate, President Trump disparaged NATO as a musty relic of old thinking, an alliance focused on long-gone adversaries rather than new-era threats, a burden that drained American resources on behalf of ungrateful partners who did not pay their share.
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Some fear that the visit may further widen a fissure between East and West in the European Union, which Mr. Trump has disparaged previously, and embolden leaders like Mr. Kaczynski and Prime Minister Viktor Orban of Hungary, who has been similarly criticized for a light authoritarianism.
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Jackson noted that Trump and Fox News host Tucker CarlsonTucker CarlsonStone juror: Trump 'attacking citizens for performing their civic duty' Fox News prime-time lineup delivers highest ratings in 24-year history Stone judge criticizes Trump for tweets about juror MORE had publicly disparaged the juror.
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But GOP lawmakers are chomping at the bit to learn more about what Horowitz has uncovered regarding the private text messages between FBI agent Peter Strzok and FBI lawyer Lisa Page, who disparaged then-candidate Donald Trump and other political figures during the 85033 presidential election.
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That's one reason that older feminists, baby boomers in particular, are such strong Hillary supporters: Many of them can personally identify with the types of sexism she has experienced, and they've seen her spend 40 years getting disparaged for her gender and succeeding in spite of it.
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Kurt Stein, whose office oversees the Corps' sexual assault prevention program, was reassigned (though it's not known where) after he disparaged claims of sexual harassment as "fake news" at a town hall and joked about living vicariously through a Navy chaplain who was caught having sex in a bar.
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Despite a record fundraising haul, a dizzying travel schedule to all 247 of the state's counties and a Republican president who has disparaged Mexico and pursued a hard line against immigrants, O'Rourke is struggling to win over Hispanic voters on the scale needed to unseat Cruz in the Nov.
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Shanahan, who worked at Boeing for more than 30 years prior to taking a job at the Pentagon, faced accusations of being overly warm toward the company and claims that he "disparaged the company's competitors to his subordinates" from a federal watchdog called Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics.
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" Figures also said that Sessions had openly disparaged civil rights groups and organizations in front of him, stating on one occasion "that he believed the NAACP, the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, Operation Push, and the National Council of Churches were all un-American organizations teaching anti-American values.
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Yes, a demographic that refused to be denied, disparaged, or ignored had roared to life—but instead of Muslims (or Latinos, women, people of color or LGBTQ voters), that demographic turned out to be a much larger group of white Americans who felt left behind throughout the Obama administration.
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Likewise, the nasty back-and-forth with Frederica S. Wilson, a Democratic congresswoman who is close to the soldier's family, might have dissipated had she not repeatedly disparaged Mr. Trump's intentions on national television, failing to extend him the benefit of the doubt that previous presidents had received.
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During the Cuban missile crisis, when Assistant Secretary of Defense Paul Nitze disparaged some of President John F. Kennedy's more cautious decisions by calling him a "pantywaist," he made it clear that anyone who let himself be governed by fear of setting off a nuclear war was a sissy.
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While news of the recording primarily focused on Mr. Trump's call for the removal of Marie L. Yovanovitch as ambassador to Ukraine after a donor claimed she had disparaged the president, the recording revealed that Mr. Trump engaged in policy discussions with many other donors pushing their own agendas.
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Washington (CNN)A senior adviser to Vice President Mike Pence who complied with a request to testify earlier this month in front of the committee leading the impeachment inquiry was disparaged by President Donald Trump on Sunday, two days before she is set to testify publicly before the panel.
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Trump has publicly disparaged Sessions over the past week, questioning his credibility in tweets and telling The New York Times in an interview last week that he would have picked someone else to head the Justice Department had he known that Sessions would recuse himself from the Russia investigation.
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But Mr. Trump — who has described the nuclear agreement as "really, really bad" but has not made any moves to alter it — disparaged Iran again on Twitter, this time in a defense against criticism that he is too close to Russia and its leader, President Vladimir V. Putin.
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I would not have been able to be sitting here to say what I'm about to say if it wasn't for Mr. Murdoch and what he said, because my settlement in exchange for money, I had to agree to be quiet, except if I was disparaged or maligned.
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Shanahan, who worked at Boeing for more than 30 years prior to taking a job at the Pentagon, has faced accusations of being overly warm toward the company and claims that he "disparaged the company's competitors to his subordinates" from a federal watchdog called Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics.
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For a number of days last October, the nation was gripped by the news that pipe bombs had been mailed to the homes and offices of numerous people (and a news organization -- CNN) having something notable in common: all had been repeatedly disparaged and attacked by President Donald Trump.
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Bannon's departure comes after remarks were attributed to him in the new book "Fire and Fury," in which Bannon questioned the president's mental fitness and disparaged Donald Trump Jr. Bannon also lost his gig at SiriusXM; for good measure, Fox News said it has no intention of giving Bannon a job.
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The guaranteed time limit means the drama becomes less about the ending and more about the undertaking; an hour is a long time to wrestle, and few things will set off a pro-wrestling fan's defensiveness about whether pro wrestlers are "real" athletes like an iron man match being disparaged.
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Long before President Donald Trump coined the term "fake news," disparaged the New York Times, the Washington Post, and CNN, or declared a war on the media, there was a dogged reporter named Ben Bagdikian, who rattled the Nixon White House and landed on FBI director J. Edgar Hoover's enemies list.
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The New York Times reported that two unnamed Republicans familiar with the funeral plans indicated former presidents Barack Obama and George W. Bush have already been requested to offer eulogies, while Vice President Mike Pence — not President Donald Trump, who publicly disparaged McCain on numerous occasions — is expected to attend.
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Speaking with reporters on Monday during his state visit to Japan, President Donald Trump had several nice things to say about North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un — but no kind words for former Vice President Joe Biden, whom Trump has repeatedly disparaged ahead of a possible showdown in next year's election.
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" That question was a theme on Fox's prime time shows... The hosts and guests disparaged Cohen and sowed doubt about his credibility... How it played in prime time "Today," Jeffrey Toobin said on "AC360," is "the first day I actually thought Donald Trump might not finish his term in office.
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Trump makes rare trip to Clinton state, hoping to win back New Hampshire MORE (R-Ariz.), who was tortured for years in a Viet Cong prison, as no war hero; proposed banning Muslims from entering the U.S.; mocked a reporter with a disability; and disparaged the physical appearance of numerous women.
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" Mr. Fried also disparaged Mr. Meese's cadre of young advisers who "thought of themselves as revolutionaries" for writing provocative speeches for Mr. Meese where he took "extreme positions, such as questioning the constitutionality of independent agencies or suggesting that the president need not obey Supreme Court decisions with which he disagrees.
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They include Rebecca Buckwalter, a fellow at the liberal Center for American Progress, whose account was blocked after she responded to a tweet by Mr. Trump on June 6 in which he disparaged the "fake news" media and said he would not have won the election if he relied on it.
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SYDNEY, Australia — Vice President Mike Pence assured Australian leaders on Saturday that the United States was committed to the countries' "strong and historic alliance," and he reaffirmed that the Trump adminstration would honor a refugee deal that President Trump disparaged in a January phone call with Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull.
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The book has already destroyed the relationship between Trump and Bannon, who disparaged Trump's son-in-law and son in the book But many of the other aides and advisers quoted in the book have disputed Wolff's account, claiming that he took them out of context or made up stories entirely.
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Neither, in his opinion, understood the threat of Russia nor the importance of US engagement in the Middle East, and when McCain took a stand against President Trump's health care reforms and disparaged any "half-baked, spurious nationalism," he re-emerged in the American imagination as a truly independent-minded senator.
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This plan has been disparaged by prominent contemporary artists such as Koki Tanaka and Yoshitomo Nara, among others; in their view, the plan seems to indicate the government's failure to recognize the decline of public museums in a global art world increasingly dominated by galleries, art fairs, biennials, and private museums.
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In a summary of the portion of the book published Wednesday by The Guardian, Bannon is said to have described a meeting between Donald Trump, Jr., and a group of Russians who claimed to have damning information on Hillary Clinton as "treasonous," and disparaged the administration's mishandling of allegations of Russian collusion.
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Interests tied to Mr. Bolsonaro's campaign appeared to have flooded WhatsApp, the messaging application owned by Facebook, with a deluge of political content that gave wrong information on voting locations and times, provided false instructions on how to vote for particular candidates and outright disparaged one of Mr. Bolsonaro's main opponents, Fernando Haddad.
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This may be the case for you, Scared, and if so, the only question you must ask yourself is what's worse — that by writing about people who have made you feel disparaged and erased you enrage them or that you allow them to stop you from writing for fear of their response?
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It was odd, not to mention hypocritical, to watch Trump — NATO slayer par excellence and critic of America's freeloading allies — emerge as a seeming defender of the alliance against the "very, very nasty" and "very disrespectful" comments made by Macron in an interview with the Economist where the French president disparaged the organization.
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The president himself has publicly disparaged the US intelligence community, continually praised Putin as a strong leader, talked of lifting the sanctions imposed on Russia for its misdeeds in Russia and Syria, weakened Washington's historic commitment to NATO, and made clear that Putin would pay no real price for his election interference.
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The Real O'Neals previously found itself at the center of controversy last year when Galvin gave an interview in which he disparaged Eric Stonestreet's portrayal of a gay man on Modern Family, derided Arrow actor Colton Haynes' decision to publicly come out as gay, and made "false and unwarranted" allegations about director Bryan Singer.
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In another recent review, Maurice Berger wrote: Ms. Smith's subjects are often suspended between visibility and invisibility: faces turned away, or are blurred or shrouded in shadow, mist or darkness, a potent metaphor of the struggle for African-American visibility in a culture in which black men and women were disparaged, erased or ignored.
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The 81-year-old Arizona lawmaker, who has served in the Senate since 1987, has also been both a critic and target of Trump, who during his 2016 presidential campaign disparaged McCain's war record by saying he was not a hero after enduring 5-1/2 years as a prisoner of war in North Vietnam.
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Mr. Bae also wrote that he had known about a trip to North Korea in January 2014 by Dennis Rodman, the former basketball player and a friend of Mr. Kim's, but wrote that he only later learned that Mr. Rodman had disparaged Mr. Bae in a CNN interview, rather than calling for his release.
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" Judge slams Menendez request to alter trial schedule for 'critical' votes in DC "I think that the court disparaged the defense," Brown said, pointing to a portion of the ruling in which Walls suggested that the defense team sought to "impress the jurors with the public importance of the defendant senator and his duties.
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Lawyers for Bill O'Reilly and Fox News on Tuesday argued for the dismissal of the defamation lawsuit brought against them by three women who reached harassment settlements involving Mr. O'Reilly, asserting that they had not disparaged the women because any comments they made were not directed at the women and did not refer to them.
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Embarking on a strategy that he himself privately disparaged as unlikely to work, Mr. Trump devoted the first prime-time Oval Office address of his presidency to his proposed barrier in hopes of enlisting public support in an ideological and political conflict that has shut the doors of many federal agencies for 18 days.
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Singer, in a statement made through his lawyer, disparaged the piece, calling into question the credibility of the writers, accusers, and editors: The last time I posted about this subject, Esquire magazine was preparing to publish an article written by a homophobic journalist who has a bizarre obsession with me dating back to 1997.
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He split with his record label, albums were released under other names, all that twisted righteousness forsaken so Prince could approximate being less a freak and more a man in the eyes of those white men he disparaged but must have admired for what they had that so few colored boys ever have: power.
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But he is bringing to the game a relatively weak team — a chief economic adviser whom he has openly disparaged and a Treasury secretary whose counsel he has dismissed — and is promoting quick passage of a new tax code that has yet to be written as members of his party bicker over the details.
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The most potentially damaging part of Zelenskiy's end of the conversation wasn't his flattery, but rather the off-hand way he suggested he could control the selection of Ukraine's next prosecutor general in order to help with Trump's inquiry into Joe Biden, and the way he disparaged the former American ambassador to Ukraine, Marie Yovanovitch.
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