Having the audacity to be … the victim of a break-in.
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"Genuinely imagine having the audacity to write such an awful article as this," one wrote.
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Worst offense: Reportedly slut-shaming Camilla Belle for having the audacity to date Joe Jonas.
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"I applaud them for having the audacity and the mission to get out there," says Barnett.
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Imaging having the audacity to incorrectly do your job while Beyoncé is standing on top of you.
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Some who came forward are still on the sidelines, shunned for having the audacity to be honest.
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The two are chastising the audience for having the audacity to express normal human feelings toward another person.
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As a tennis player, he was known for having the audacity to fight with chair umpires and referees.
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A plea offer, once made, should not depend on a person's having the audacity to exercise their constitutional rights.
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Items on my shopping list suddenly seemed luxurious, and I silently scolded myself for having the audacity to desire them.
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They resent others having the audacity to use their agency to reconstruct the cultural tropes through which such suffering has been rendered.
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Jane Helpern just learned this at a hair salon, where an employee scolded her for having the audacity to get her roots touched up.
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That is where the shame comes from: being treated as though you are sin personified for having the audacity to be poor in America.
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Packnett agreed, but added that it's more about how having the audacity to hope in something that big is resistance in and of itself.
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It's like the possible defendant in a criminal trial threatening prosecutors for having the audacity to reveal alleged evidence to the judge and jury.
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Secretary of State Mike Pompeo allegedly verbally harassed an NPR reporter for having the audacity to ask him about his leadership ... of the State Department.
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Tim Ryan, D-Ohio, slammed General Motors for having the "audacity" to move car production to Mexico after getting a tax cut and a taxpayer bailout.
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"Having the audacity -- because that's what it is -- to exhibit self-sovereignty has always been a privilege reserved for men, especially white men," she told CNN.
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Republicans went "nuclear" after having the audacity to deny President Obama's Supreme Court nominee even the courtesy of meetings, let alone a hearing and a vote.
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The rapper accuses Drake of hiring a ghostwriter to write his rhymes, and mocks him for having the audacity to compare himself to Hov (Jay-Z).
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That means respecting their value, recognizing their innocence and eliminating the impulse to punish or dismiss them for having the audacity to aspire to bigger, better lives.
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His week began with a Twitter attack on his own attorney general Jeff Sessions for having the audacity to indict two of the President's early Congressional supporters.
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Short version: Lauer didn't editorialize against Trump for X, Y, Z (which wasn't his job) while having the audacity to press Clinton on her mishandling over classified information.
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In an ideal city and situation, an entertainer would not be expected to heal severely fractured and underserved artistic communities by virtue of existing and having the audacity to succeed.
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If anything, Michael Steele's skin color is a virtue, as I am sure like me he has received endless attacks for having the audacity to stand up as a Republican.
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The defense will appeal, and the critics will continue to attack Thompson for having the audacity to indict a cop or alternatively by claiming the DA sold out by recommending leniency.
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It was peak embarrassment at Gillette Stadium where even the TV announcers calling the game clowned Pats fans for having the audacity to BOO while the team was down at halftime.
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When someone asks me how I'm doing and I'm honest and they can't take it, when people tell me that I am intense or too much for having the audacity to feel.
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"When you have folks, whether they're self described as a socialist or progressive or liberal, talking about penalizing companies for having the audacity of being successful, that doesn't resonate here," Guardino said.
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" Trump, pivoting from his attacks on Clinton for having the audacity to acknowledge she's a woman (playing the "woman card"), then ticked off examples of Clinton's so-called judgment issues: "Emails, bad judgment.
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I am the Middlebury College professor who ended up with whiplash and a concussion for having the audacity to engage with the ideas of Charles Murray, a scholar at the American Enterprise Institute.
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Less than two weeks ago, Donald Trump was nearly booed off the Republican debate stage in Florida for having the audacity to say he would be "neutral" in any negotiations between Israel and Palestine.
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I only knew the last part because of the internet explosion that happened because she went out to dinner with Legend over the weekend — having the audacity to leave their newborn baby at home.
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As we previously reported, Ronda sought out Paige at a VIP event last month -- and ripped her a new one for having the audacity to give Holly Holm props for beating Ronda at UFC 193.
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Can you imagine Emma Stone ever having the audacity to say: "Sorry guys, I'm too nervous about potentially losing this gold statue to one of my rivals so I'm just gonna phone it in from my mattress"?
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Only seven days after having the audacity to drop one of the best collections of pop songs you're likely to hear all year, in freaking March, Charli XCX does very much appear to be at it again.
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And after Trump's stupid attack today, Mika will be crowned martyr of the day after her comments that Trump staffers need to be "lobotomized" for having the audacity of being loyal to the guy they work for.
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Mitt Romney was mocked relentlessly during the 85033 presidential campaign by President Obama and the media for having the audacity to suggest that illegal aliens will pack up and leave if the U.S. strictly enforces its immigration laws.
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The constant movement, the endless choices, and the destructive seduction of it all are part and parcel of living here—perks and pitfalls of having the audacity to make a home for oneself in this megacity by the sea.
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Randall makes an effort to show Deja that they're kind of the same because he's adopted, and all he and Beth want is to legally adopt Deja, but Deja rightly smacks him down for having the audacity to compare their situations.
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Legislators should carefully consider these issues and be aware of the many scare tactics used to discourage any legislator from having the audacity to respect parents and local communities and promote welfare policy that focuses on serving the truly needy.
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It was here in 23 that, popular history tells us, a young schoolboy by the name of William Webb Ellis revolutionised sport by having the audacity to pick the ball up and run forward with it, thus birthing the game of rugby.
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Jose Bautista, who was born in the Dominican Republic and now plays for the Mets, was slammed a few years ago for having the audacity to flip his bat after whacking a game-winning playoff home run for the Toronto Blue Jays.
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"He threw his shoulders back and stood at his largest and leaned into me, as if he was going to launch at me for having the audacity to run for office," Ms. Underwood said, adding that her supporter came to her defense.
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"He didn't know a single fact about Laquan McDonald's tragic and troubled childhood ... What he did see was a black boy walking down the street of Pulaski towards a chain link fence and having the audacity to ignore the police," McMahon said.
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In addition, posing with the anti-Semitic cartoon was a direct slap by Abbas to the face of President Trump for the U.S. president's support for Israel and for having the audacity to actually move the U.S. Embassy in Israel to Jerusalem this month.
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He was backed up by Lindsey Graham, who appeared to be having some sort of fit of rage over people having the audacity to listen to a woman speak about her life and consider that she might be telling an ugly truth about a powerful man.
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But, in attempting to slam Trump for being racist and/or hypocritical for having the audacity of taking a position on ex-felons not being allowed to vote, after openly courting the black vote, the authors — Ashley Killough and Karl de Vries — inadvertently make themselves look that way instead.
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I was so desperate to get back as soon as humanly possible that I basically sprinted from my office to the train station, with anyone having the audacity to walk slowly, get stuck at a ticket barrier, or just get too close to me receiving an exhausted but angry glare.
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So has Amy Wax , a University of Pennsylvania law professor vilified for exploring the impacts of affirmative action on student performance and for having the audacity to suggest that "bourgeois" values such as hard work or respect for authority might hold the key to some of the societal ills facing us today.
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References to the "creepy" sound of all these women chanting, the doors to the sorority house serving as some kind of portal to hell, and the inherently basic nature of all those white women in a room together, having the audacity to bond and say words at the same time, ran rampant across the internet.
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On November 16, the most popular post on Gab mocked Twitter for having the audacity to think that a "purge" would be effective, pointing out that the alt-right had already achieved a victory over its targets by electing Trump to the White House: Twitter could have purged the #AltRight BEFORE we memed a President into the White House.
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Over the course of the past six months, Trump has: threatened to obliterate an entire country, physically mocked a man who has polio, accused a prominent journalist of bleeding from her face, called a mayor in crisis "Nasty," bullied a veteran for having the audacity to vote against him, and has committed so many bad, depressing deeds I've lost the ability to remember them.
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Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenTop Sanders adviser: Warren isn't competing for 'same pool of voters' Eight Democratic presidential hopefuls to appear in CNN climate town hall In shift, top CEOs say shareholder value not top goal MORE (D-Mass.), a member of Schumer's leadership team, no less, came under withering attack from fellow Democrats for having the audacity to inform the American public which members of the Senate voted for S. 2155.
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The lady got upset at the police officers for having the audacity to ask for her papers, and they moved on to the next car without asking Špitzerová for her papers. This saved her. When she arrived in Budapest, she found accommodation and a job. She was also able to reconnect with her sisters.
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Indiana also saves many enslaved children. Indiana uses his knowledge of Shiva to defeat Mola Ram. In Raiders of the Lost Ark, he is wise enough to close his eyes in the presence of God in the Ark of the Covenant. By contrast, his rival Rene Belloq is killed for having the audacity to try to communicate directly with God.
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Owen was finally dismissed from the Royal Society's Zoological Council for plagiarism. 1873 caricature of Owen "riding his hobby", by Frederick Waddy When Mantell suffered an accident that left him permanently crippled, Owen exploited the opportunity by renaming several dinosaurs which had already been named by Mantell, even having the audacity to claim credit for their discovery himself. When Mantell finally died in 1852, an obituary carrying no byline derided Mantell as little more than a mediocre scientist, who brought forth few notable contributions. The obituary’s authorship was universally attributed to Owen by every geologist.
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His fearless independence and indomitable spirit of nationalism brought him into conflict with the British Government on more than one occasion. In 1928, at Howrah, in connection with the Bamangachi Firing case, he condemned the firing on a crowd of protesters by the police led by a British officer. The matter was raised in the British House of Lords and Lord Birkenhead, then Secretary of State for India in the British Government, had to answer angry questions. British Parliamentarians wanted Dutt, referred to as this Indian officer, punished for having the audacity to question a British officer’s action.
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He is outraged at Kit for having the audacity to act out something from the Bible and shuts down the school. Heartbroken, Kit flees to the meadows where she meets and befriends the kind, elderly Hannah Tupper, who was outlawed from the Massachusetts colony because she is a Quaker, and does not attend Meeting. As fellow outcasts, Kit and Hannah develop a deep bond, and even after her uncle forbids Kit to continue the friendship, Kit keeps visiting Hannah. During one of her visits, she again meets the handsome Nathaniel (Nat) Eaton, son of the captain of the Dolphin.
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In 2007 Kessel founded Women in Football (WiF) with Shelley Alexander, and was the chair of the football charity for ten years. WiF lobbies against sexism and for gender equality in sport. In 2019, she wrote in The Telegraph, "It matters because of girls such as 13-year-old Olivia, who contacted me after she was punched at school for having the audacity to play football ... It matters because the gender pay gap is still an issue ... It matters because women who are not physically active are less likely to make time for health appointments." By the time Kessel stepped down as chair in 2017, the organisation had over 2,500 members.
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Isabel Campion, living in London, England in 1592, struggles with fitting her father's image of a "proper" girl, her adventurous and free-spirited ways often cause her problems in Tudor society. After making friends with a servant and having the audacity to watch a play at the theater, her father sends Isabel away to stay with her aunt de Vere in an attempt to have her learned in proper etiquette. Along the way she ends up in a situation with robbers, is rescued, and then has to disguise herself as a boy to join a group of theatrical performers. Isabel finally reaches Aunt de Vere's estate and quickly develops an admiration for her.
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"The Importance of being Earnest", satirical cartoon by David Wilson attacking Smith's chairmanship of the inquiry The inquiry was heavily criticised in Britain, both for its conduct and for Smith's style of questioning, which on one occasion saw him asking Titanics Fifth Officer Harold Lowe what an iceberg was made of (Lowe's response was "Ice, I suppose, sir"). Even though Titanic was (indirectly) owned by an American consortium, International Mercantile Marine, the inquiry was seen as an attack on the British shipping industry and an affront to British honor. The subcommittee was criticized for having the audacity to subpoena British subjects while Smith himself was ridiculed for his apparent naiveté. He became the butt of music-hall jokes and was given the nickname of "Watertight" Smith.
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