A shadow foreign secretary who sneers at the English flag.
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"This campus can't handle opposing thought," Silvio sneers at a flabbergasted Lionel.
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"It's really not that hard," she sneers at the person behind the camera.
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The text of the speech read that "Trump sneers" at the American creed.
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Mr Obradovic sneers at Mr Vucic as "the last believer in the EU".
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" You see the same thing when Ted Cruz sneers at "New York values.
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Although he refuses to use chemical treatments, he sneers at labels like organic.
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Nobody sneers at me being in the women's section — this time or ever anymore.
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At one point, Hilary Swank sneers at Betty Gilpin, one of the "regular" people.
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Though he sneers at some of the religious customs of Gilead, he's still extremely powerful.
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"An activist should die for a cause, not a photo," one man sneers at Adam.
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Mr Duterte sneers at the trapos—short for "traditional politicians" and a pun on "old rags".
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"You can't kill me," the bound Lord Bolton sneers at her, before being devoured by dogs.
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Salinger constantly sneers at Jessica for "cheating" by getting her superpowers through luck, rather than earning them.
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Yet there is a part of him that sees beyond his immediate feelings and sneers at them.
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Maeve, determined to find her daughter, sees Dolores and sneers at her grandiose monologuing about liberty (which, same).
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I'm doing what's right for me, and ignoring all societal sneers at numbers on my hideous driver's license.
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It leers at him, it sneers at him, it cracks family-friendly jokes in an inexplicable New York accent.
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Mr Trump sneers at the global good, and his base is tired of America acting as the world's policeman.
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Their teenage daughter Abby (Liv Hewson) sneers at authority and the idea of her (Hollywood beautiful) parents having sex.
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Not that you would utter this phrase to Gavin Kroff who sneers at what he calls tired old clichés.
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Tom Hanks is preternaturally gifted in Sully — the film practically sneers at the investigators that dare question his brilliance.
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So when the Canadian diplomat sneers at the end, "It's pathetic, what they've reduced you to," you really feel it.
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It powerfully endorses the vision that Mr Trump sneers at—indeed, it concludes, this order is vital for America's security.
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If a man sneers at the expense, he simply does not get the pleasure of sticking his dick inside me.
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They speak to the same white working-class rage, use similar vocabulary, and thrive each time the establishment sneers at them.
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In "Late," Aunt Lydia (the always towering Ann Dowd) sneers at Ofglen (née Emily) that she's "a thing" and an affront to God.
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One, a liberal elite that is offshoring their jobs to China, and the other from a liberal elite that sneers at their traditions.
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It looks at masculinity through the point of view of Saul, a young historian who sneers at "authoritarian old men" like his father.
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While our youth-obsessed culture sneers at quiet luxurious sedans, my son, who covets every supercar made, is smitten with LaCrosse's limolike ride.
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He has spoken approvingly of the extrajudicial killing of suspected criminals, and sneers at Westerners who "want to rehabilitate instead of just killing" criminals.
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" She wrote: "Neither I nor any Sanders supporter I know 'sneers' at votes by voters who are black, Latino, white Southern or anything else.
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Defending a project that would have run Fifth Avenue through Washington Square Park, he sneers at the "cabarets and speakeasies" he plans to raze.
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In the movie, she sneers at other reporters and fist-pumps at length in the newsroom when her story about Jewell starts to make national news.
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Early in "American Gods," a new Starz series based on Neil Gaiman's acclaimed 2001 novel, an old grifter played by Ian McShane sneers at America's existential anxiety.
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"Do you want to be a baby mama or a wife?" she sneers at Williams, "Oh baby, I'm already a fiancée!" the quick-witted reality star claps back.
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In a clip of the interview edited by FACT Magazine, Paxman sneers at the web, calling it "just a tool," and a "different delivery system," but Bowie steps in.
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The world sneers at strongmen like Mr. Kim, Mr. Putin and Rodrigo Duterte, the president of the Philippines, regarding them as uncivilized thugs, and Mr. Trump feels similarly disrespected.
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In one particularly cruel moment, Noel Gallagher, the Oasis singer, sneers at the aging Collins's invitation to jam with him in an island bar, prompting Kate Moss to apologize.
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"There she goes, playing the victim again," one Taylor sneers at another in the video, immediately after singing a song about how everyone else is to blame for everything she's done.
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As a person who sneers at people who only look at a score instead of reading a review after I spent hours on the thing, I kind of see this as a good thing.
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He sneers at Risen ("irresponsible"), others who are "hopelessly agenda-driven" (the former Times reporter Tim Weiner, The New Yorker's Jane Mayer) and those who are "consistently anti-Bush" (like the former blogger Andrew Sullivan).
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It is a book that almost sneers at the notion of the photographic print (long held to be the standard of the photographic process), especially the gallery print, and outright rejected the accepted grammar of photography.
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Despite growing up on Spam, she now sneers at Vienna sausages; when she returns to the dim sum place of her childhood, her immediate remark is how bad it was (though she soon finds herself pleasantly surprised by its dishes).
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Is the only "real man" an alpha male, one who denies his own vulnerability -- sometimes denying it so forcefully that he mocks or denigrates (or maybe just sneers at) those he sees as less than perfect, as too vulnerable, as insufficiently tough and guarded?
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JG Thirlwell (under names like; Foetus, Clint Ruin, Wiseblood, Manorexia, etc.) is a New York composer and musician who, for over 30 years, has been making a dark carnival racket that, sophisticated and visceral, sneers at any delineations of the borders between high and low culture.
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"Should I just round up the sons of the most important families in town?" the sheriff sneers at Veronica, who has woken up in an unfamiliar bed with no memory of the previous night and walked straight to the sheriff's office in her virginal, suddenly ironic white dress.
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Then he brought the San Francisco band Romeo Void to Boston, and co-produced their four-song "Never Say Never" EP. On the kinetic, not-safe-for-work dance track "Never Say Never," the singer Debora Iyall sneers at an admirer, while the orderly bass guitar and the chaotic saxophone fight for domination.
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And while it's undoubtedly true that rampant overdevelopment and real estate speculation are making it hard for everyone but the very rich to get a toehold here, what draws us relative newcomers to Brooklyn aren't just "the fixed-gear, fair-traded and cruelty-free" signifiers he sneers at — that may be what's sold as BrooklynTM, but it's not what makes people decide where to build their actual lives.
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With her pointy-witch proboscis, she gurns and sneers at her audience like a ringmaster gripped by mad cow disease.
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But it is upon the political platform that the gibes and sneers at phariseeism are intended to be most stinging.
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' Elsewhere, his work has sometimes been criticised by, for example, The Economist who described one book as "a giant political pamphlet larded with its author's prejudices, with sneers at those who do not share them and with errors".
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Buster struggles to adapt to performing in talking pictures. He pursues a silent film star throughout his early career, Peggy Courtney (Rhonda Fleming), who sneers at his boarding-house manners and eventually marries a European Duke in order to become a Duchess. Crushed, Keaton begins drinking heavily.
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The crowd begins to leave, and the radio people turn off the microphones. Brady shouts even louder, trying to get the crowd's attention. Suddenly he collapses, and is carried out of the courtroom in a delirium. Hornbeck sneers at Brady and calls him a political loser.
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"City Zoo" the album title track, which incorporates a large number of hip-hop arrangements, Describe the living postures of various animals, reflects social phenomena, and sneers at the dark side of how everyone may appear at some moment and hope that everyone can clear the temptation of false lies with the clearest vision and make the best choice.
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Handel sneers at Riccardo as a hack, humiliates Carlo as a freak, and leaves. Several years pass, and Carlo is now famous. He impresses the Comtesse Mauer (Marianne Basler), a beautiful and rich young woman more interested in books than opera. The brothers maintain their sexual accommodation: Carlo seduces the comtesse´s maid and Riccardo consummates the sex act.
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Hjalmar begs for her to live again so that she can see how much he loves her. The play ends with Relling and Gregers arguing again. Gregers insists that Hedvig did not die in vain, because her suicide unleashed a greatness within Hjalmar. Relling sneers at the notion, and insists that Hjalmar will be a drunk within a year.
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Jon Caramanica of The New York Times commented on West's lyrical presentation on the track and compared him to rapper Jay-Z, writing "on 'Gorgeous' he sneers at the competition, 'you blowing up? / that’s good / fantastic', maybe the iciest blow-off since 'Jay-Z’s You got a little dough? That’s cool with me.'"Caramanica, Jon (November 17, 2010).
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She tries to flee, but the Doctor stops her, and tries to teach her about the true nature of happiness, which can only be understood if counterbalanced by sadness. Helen A at first sneers at the Doctor, but when she discovers the remains of her beloved pet Fifi, she collapses in tears, and finally feels some sadness of her own.
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The Pirate steps on him as he comes down the stairs and takes his cigar and smokes it in satisfaction. Meanwhile, the other Cartel member climbs up stairs and enters a room. When the other Somali Pirate opens the door, the Cartel thug opens fire with his Uzi and kills him. He sneers at the dead body and spits on it.
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Alone, Thersites sneers at the pretensions of both Ajax and Achilles. When Patroclus and Achilles appear, he calls them fools; Patroclus moves to strike him, but Achilles holds him off. They see the Greek commanders Agamemnon, Ulysses, Nestor, and Diomedes approaching, accompanied by Ajax, and Achilles quickly retires to his tent. When Agamemnon asks to see him, Patroclus tells the general that Achilles is ill.
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At the beginning of the school year in 1992, her English teacher, Mrs. Dunphrey, assigns journal entries, which Tish initially sneers at and attempts to get by on the bare minimum requirement of two entries a week. She talks casually about her friend Sandy's shoplifting habit and Bud Turner, Tish's co-worker who attempted to ask her on a date. She does this only because Mrs.
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Although he was highly educated, it is almost certain that he was not a priest. Of this his occasional sneers at the clergy are perhaps a better proof than the morality of much of his work. That his home was in Strasbourg is supported by the fact that the earliest manuscripts of Tristan, dating from the first half of the 13th century, show features of Alemannic and specifically Alsatian dialect.
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The protagonist of Keep the Aspidistra Flying, Gordon Comstock, conducts an internal critique of his customers when working in a bookshop, and there is an extended passage of several pages in which he concentrates on a homosexual male customer, and sneers at him for his "nancy" characteristics, including a lisp, which he identifies in detail, with some disgust. Stephen Spender "thought Orwell's occasional homophobic outbursts were part of his rebellion against the public school".
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The first young man sneers at her as she retreats and wipes his mouth off his face with his hand. The young woman very nervously applies some lipstick in response. Subsequently, the first young man makes the young woman's armpit hair attach itself to where his mouth would be on his face through gestures. The young woman looks at the first young man with disgust, and leaves the apartment sticking her tongue out at him.
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His early dramatic career was marked by controversy. His friendship with Thomas Dekker brought him into conflict with Ben Jonson and George Chapman in the War of the Theatres. The grudge against Jonson continued as late as 1626, when Jonson's play The Staple of News indulges in a slur on Middleton's great success, A Game at Chess. It has been argued that Middleton's Inner Temple Masque (1619) sneers at Jonson (then absent in Scotland) as a "silenced bricklayer".
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His strong satiric tendency led him into numerous controversies, the chief that with the critic Thomas Thorild, against whom he directed his satire Nytt försök till orimmad vers, where he also sneers at the "raving of Shakespeare" and "the convulsions of Goethe." His lack of humour detracts from the interest of his polemical writings. His poetical works are partly lyrical, partly dramatic; his plays are based on plots by Gustavus III. The songs interspersed in the four operas which they produced together, viz.
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G. Wells, This Misery of Boots (London: The Fabian Society, 1907), Ch. 5. Wells's talk was received with enthusiasm, and it was reprinted in 1907 as a Fabian pamphlet.Michael Sherborne, H.G. Wells: Another Kind of Life (Peter Owen, 2010), p. 173. But its publication was delayed because Wells was engaged in an effort to wrest control of the Fabian Society away from the Webbs, among others, and some of his remarks in This Misery of Boots were perceived as "sneers" at the Webbs.
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The Harlequin disrupts the carefully kept schedule of his society with methods such as distracting factory workers from their tasks by showering them with thousands of multicolored jelly beans or simply using a bullhorn to publicly encourage people to ignore their schedules, forcing the Ticktockman to pull people off their normal jobs to hunt for him. Eventually, the Harlequin is captured. The Ticktockman tells him that Pretty Alice has betrayed him, wanting to return to the punctual society everyone else lives in. The Harlequin sneers at the Ticktockman's command for him to repent.
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In place of the Donetsk steppe, overgrown with chamomile and feather grass, a mining town is being developed. Brigadier of the youth mine Grigory Griva is in love with comrade Lyuda and therefore often openly sneers at her organizational skills. But when he is alone with her, he becomes timid and shy, for which he is angry with himself and makes up new pranks. The second story is connected with the appearance of Christina in the mining town, a beautiful but closed-minded girl who falls under the influence of the presbyter of the sect.
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In a negative review of the first series for The Guardian, Charlie Brooker writes that the show is "just a rehash of I'm A Celebrity, minus the elements that made that show successful". Brooker criticises that the show "openly sneers" at Abi Titmuss' weight, calls Paul Danan a "bell end of considerable magnitude", jokes that the Fran Cosgrave is so little well known that "he doesn't actually exist outside shows like this" and insults the presenting of Patrick Kielty and Kelly Brook, described respectively as "a man you wish would shut up before he even starts speaking, and a woman who can scarcely talk in the first place".
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The Herb Moon (1896), a country love story, was followed by The School for Saints (1897), with a sequel, Robert Orange (1900). Her novels were ridiculed in a contemporary verse: :John Oliver Hobbes, :with your spasms and throbs, :How does your novel grow? :With cynical sneers :at young Love and his tears, :And epigrams all in a row. Mrs Craigie had already written a one-act proverb, Journeys end in Lovers Meeting, produced by Ellen Terry in 1894, and a three-act tragedy, Osbern and Ursyne, printed in the Anglo-Saxon Review (1899), when her successful piece, The Ambassador, was produced at the St James's Theatre in 1898.
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Finally, Ng quipped, "Here's hoping the replacement bust of Ronaldo won't be as terrifying as the original." Hayley Jones of The Daily Beast said fans were "thrown for a loop", the sculpture's "vaguely menacing visage now sneers at passersby", and quipped, "Bronzing never ends well for anyone." The Daily Telegraph Sean Gibson suggested that Ronaldo, "who prides himself so much on his winsome complexion cannot be best pleased with this particular artist's impression of him", but noted that he and his fans seemed pleased at the ceremony. The Guardian Elle Hunt said the bust resembles Kryten from the British comedy franchise Red Dwarf, and the botched Ecce Homo restoration.
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After the events of Wolf Warrior, Leng Feng and members of his special-ops team bring his comrade's remains back to his home town and his comrade's family for his funeral, only to see it on the verge of being torn down completely. A real estate company is pulling down his house and that of his comrade's family during the funeral. The boss of the real estate company confronts them with a gun and sneers at them for presenting the remains to the family, only for the boss to be kicked to the ground. The boss calls on his henchmen to attack them but they are all swiftly disabled by Feng and the other soldiers.
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Accessed 19 May 2017Helen Mann (February 21, 2017), Canadian inventor of the Hawaiian defends pineapple after Iceland president sneers at fruit on pizza, CBC Radio Interview As It Happens. Accessed 19 May 2017 The addition of pineapple to the traditional mix of tomato sauce and cheese, sometimes with ham or sometimes with bacon, soon became popular locally and eventually became a staple offering of pizzerias around the world. In regards to the naming of the dish, Panopoulos chose Hawaiian after the brand of canned pineapple they used. In Germany, Hawaiian pizza is thought to be a variation of the ham, pineapple and cheese-topped Toast Hawaii, originally introduced by Germany's first TV cook Clemens Wilmenrod in 1955.
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At first Lord Gray sneers at Norman's disbelief at his father's death, but after Cyril blurts out that he knows his parents are getting a divorce, Lord Gray checks what has happened. While he is gone, Cyril tells Norman that he and Celia have been sent away because their parents will be splitting up, and Norman asks where Cyril and Celia will live. When Cyril replies that their parents only want to show each other off, Norman tells Cyril that he and Celia are welcome to live on the farm with the Greens. Lord Gray returns and tells Norman that his father is not dead, but is missing in action, and that there is no record of a telegram being sent to his mother.
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For all the talk of 'martyrdom' on the part of people like Tony Judt, the fact is, they have not suffered one bit for pot shots at Israel or their sneers at those who stand up for Zion. If we want to know where we are headed, we need only look to Britain, where in intellectual and artistic circles it has gotten to the point where it may no longer be possible to identify as a Jew without also disavowing any support for Israel." Edward Alexander wrote in the New York Post in support: "When people like NYU's Tony Judt, the most vociferous and self-righteous of Rosenfeld's critics, issue their monthly calls for politicide in Israel, which they demonize as the sole 'anachronistic' state in an otherwise progressive multicultural world, don't they sense, even subconsciously, a potential kinship with the genocidally inclined (and not-at- all progressive) president of Iran? In law, such kinship is called 'accessory to murder'.
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Though Burton was a Tory in politics, he was as extreme as William King of St. Mary Hall, and he criticised, as 'Phileleutherus Londinensis,' the speech which King delivered at the dedication of the Radcliffe Library, 13 April 1749. King thereupon retorted with a fierce 'Elogium famæ inserviens Jacci Etonensis; or the praises of Jack of Eton, commonly called Jack the Giant,' with a dissertation on 'the Burtonic style,' and left behind him in his 'Anecdotes of his own Times' several stinging references to Burton. An oration which Burton delivered at Oxford in 1763 gave him the opportunity for an attack on John Wilkes, whereupon Charles Churchill, in the 'Candidate' (verse 716 et seq.), retaliated with sneers at his 'new Latin and new Greek,' and his 'pantomime thoughts and style so full of trick.' A Latin letter by Burton to a friend, or a 'commentariolus' of Archbishop Thomas Secker, attracted attention, and was criticised by Archdeacon Francis Blackburne on behalf of the latitudinarians, and by Philip Furneaux for the nonconformists in his 'Letters to Blackstone.
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