All of black America is looking askance at Donald Trump.
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That's where the photos of Beyoncé looking askance at her come from.
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"That's where the photos of Beyoncé looking askance at her came from," Shelburne reported.
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I detected at least one other pub goer, perhaps a grandmother herself, looking askance at us.
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Investors are already looking askance at countries that owe a lot of money in foreign currency, for example.
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It may, for instance, respond to the Buckeyes' humiliation against Clemson by looking askance at conference nonchampions in the future.
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And though formally part of the same coalition in Yemen, some Saudi princes are looking askance at their ambitious junior partners.
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More importantly, HS2 sends a signal of sorts to foreign investors looking askance at Britain's decision to quit the European Union.
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But I remember her looking askance at anime, especially as it started to rise in popularity in the states in the early '90s.
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The feeling goes both ways, too, as any number of jazz musicians, looking askance at the hummable tune, would be happy to testify.
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Depressingly, it seems like one of the better ways to discourage corruption in the new administration may be as simple as Americans looking askance at Ivanka and denting her public image.
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Federal appellate courts are looking askance at photo ID laws in Texas and North Carolina because they are unfair to voters least likely to have identity cards: black people, the poor, the elderly and students.
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I enjoyed some pieces of it very much, especially the relationship between Churchill and his wife (played by Kristin Scott Thomas) and Ben Mendelsohn, as the king, sitting and looking askance at a day-drinking, disheveled Churchill.
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A female horseshoe crab, dragging herself onto the sand to deposit 4,000 green eggs, was not looking askance at the nearest male crab and asking how her life might have been different if she'd washed up in a different part of Brooklyn.
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Earlier this year, Sanders — who doesn't sit on the Foreign Relations, Armed Services, or Intelligence Committees — quietly added to his team Matt Duss, a veteran Middle East analyst known for looking askance at America's tendency toward uncritical alliance with Saudi Arabia and Israel.
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Photograph by Elizabeth Renstrom for The New Yorker Alessia Cara, a nineteen-year-old singer-songwriter from Ontario, has a breakout single, "Here," in which she finds herself tucked in the corner of a house party and looking askance at her peers, who are clutching cups and dancing to music they may or may not like.
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He subsequently assembled a marketing team and Godless Hotspot. What Were You Hoping For? was executive-produced by music manager and executive Randy Jackson, who originally helped Hunt get his first major-label record contract in 2003. The album's cover is a photograph taken by Hunt in North Hollywood that depicts an elderly woman looking askance at a collection of white garbage bags set against a concrete wall.
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Looking askance at the hanging corpse, Maxwell proclaims that this could be 'his greatest work'! ("Bucket of Blood Reprise") The character of Alice appears much earlier in the story to explain her later appearance and death. Instead of sawing the head off of a wood worker, Walter now freezes the head of an ice cream man. Leonard is never without a scotch, drinking it to excess when Walter's murders begin adding to his stress.
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WTOP studios were apparently a critical link in Emergency Broadcast System activation scenarios during the Cold War era.NIAC Order No. 1, Dec 1970, Retrieved on 2010-10-22. The Post sold WTOP to The Outlet Company in June 1978, in reaction to the FCC looking askance at common ownership of newspapers and broadcasting outlets in the same city, believing one company should not have too much control of local media. One month later, WTOP-TV was swapped with the Detroit News's WWJ-TV, and became WDVM-TV.
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A poem of extremes, it ranges between comic and serious modes and examines a wide range of cultural, sexual, political, scientific, existential, metaphysical and cosmic themes, ultimately unified through one consistent central thread, the poet's affectively charged contemplation, looking askance at the condition of Scotland. It also includes extended and complex responses to figures from European and Russian literature, in particular Dostoevsky and Nietzsche, as well as referencing topical events and personalities of the mid-1920s such as Isadora Duncan or the UK General Strike of 1926. It is one of the major modernist literary works of the 20th century.
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Exodus 12:7,12. In Ezekiel's vision, the Lord has his angels separate the demographic wheat from the chaff by going through Jerusalem, the capital city of ancient Israel, and inscribing a mark, a tav, “upon the foreheads of the men that sigh and that cry for all the abominations that be done in the midst thereof.” In Ezekiel's vision, then, the Lord is counting tav-marked Israelites as worthwhile to spare, but counts the people worthy of annihilation who lack the tav and the critical attitude it signifies. In other words, looking askance at a culture marked by dire moral decline is a kind of shibboleth for loyalty and zeal for God.
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