The hard-left CGT union accused the prime minister of turning a deaf ear to the strikers.
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Lawmakers who are now assessing and acting on the worst of that behavior and character are hardly turning a deaf ear to voters.
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"Those who are turning a deaf ear to the warnings of youth are making a mistake," said independent MP Matthieu Orphelin, who had organised Thunberg's visit.
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Squeezed from left and right, the beleaguered French president (currently polling at about 16 percent) is turning a deaf ear to pressures from Brussels to cut public spending.
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Apple is more strident in its criticism, describing the European regulators' approach as politically motivated, turning a deaf ear to tax experts brought in by the Irish government.
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"We'll push the bears out, scare them, make them run away," one opponent of the operation told reporters on Thursday, accusing local authorities of turning a deaf ear to their objections.
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Former president Francois Hollande's Socialist government ordered the camp's destruction under pressure from locals who blamed the migrants for rising crime, turning a deaf ear to charities that warned the migrants would recongregate.
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Days earlier a crowdfunded newspaper ad by local employees of the Big Four accounting firms—Deloitte, Ernst & Young, KPMG and PwC—blamed their Hong Kong branches for turning a deaf ear to the protests.
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PARIS (Reuters) - Striking French rail workers disrupted train services for the ninth day this month on Monday, turning a deaf ear to the centrist government's insistence that the state-run SNCF and other neglected public services are in need of reform.
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If the US imperialists, oblivious of the lessons of history, are tenacious enough to provoke a new war of aggression in Korea, turning a deaf ear to the just demand of the Korean people and going against the current of the times, they will eventually perish in the flames of war once and for all, suffering a still greater, miserable defeat than they suffered in the past Korean war.
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In September 2001, a public relations associate for the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, where Barenboim was the Music Director, revealed that season ticket-holders were about evenly divided about the wisdom of Barenboim's decision to play Wagner in Jerusalem.Gila Wertheimer, "Subscribers turning a deaf ear to CSO", Chicago Jewish Star, 14 September 2001, p. 2; Letters, Chicago Jewish Star, 28 September 2001, p. 4. Barenboim regarded the performance of Wagner at the 7 July concert as a political statement.
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Ayotte won the primary to become the nominee, and later prevailed in the general election. In October 2010, the SBA List endorsed Joe Miller, Republican nominee for the U.S. Senate in Alaska. The SBA List endorsed Miller after Sen. Lisa Murkowski decided to stage a write-in campaign after losing the Republican primary to Miller, and they launched a $10,000 radio campaign to air ads attacking Murkowski for turning a "deaf ear" to the will of voters who voted her out in the primary.
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Turning a deaf ear to these entreaties, Charles kept Cola in prison for a year, and then handed him as a prisoner to Clement at Avignon. Outside Prague, Charles attempted to expand the Bohemian crown lands, using his imperial authority to acquire fiefs in Silesia, the Upper Palatinate, and Franconia. The latter regions comprised "New Bohemia", a string of possessions intended to link Bohemia with the Luxemburg territories in the Rhineland. The Bohemian estates, however, were not willing to support Charles in these ventures.
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However, when Natalie's water breaks before she can leave, Marty turns the tables on her, turning a deaf ear to Natalie's pleas and departing, leaving the laboring Natalie alone with no way to send for help. However, Marty has a pang of conscience and returns to help Natalie give birth. John tracks her and Marty to the lodge and walks in moments after Natalie has given birth to a baby boy. When Marty holds Natalie's baby, she suffers a complete nervous breakdown, believing it to be her and John's baby.
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A terrible apparition confronted Scydrothemis in a dream, forbidding him to delay further the purposes of the god. When he still hesitated, he was plagued by all manner of disasters, by plague and by the manifestation of a divine wrath which became daily more grievous. Then he called his people together and explained to them the orders of the deity, his own vision and that of Ptolemy, and their ever- growing afflictions. The common folk, turning a deaf ear to their king and jealous of Egypt, staged a sit-down strike around the temple in self- defence.
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