Still dazed, I was sitting outside under the umbrage of a tree by the entrance. |
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The Home Secretary took umbrage at the suggestion that his son had told him what to do, as opposed to taking a filial interest in his work. |
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There was a silly argument and Coleman took umbrage at Mr Clarke's tone of voice. |
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She had been abominably uncivil to him, and she would not be surprised if he took umbrage. |
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I have taken great umbrage at the portrayal of scientists as unscrupulous and unethical. |
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General George S. Patton, for instance, took umbrage at the portraits of slovenly and sardonic warriors. |
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There is a big ego at work here, one that takes umbrage at being patronised and is not averse to bad-mouthing anyone he deems incompetent. |
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But many neighborhood mothers took umbrage at the implied criticism of how they handle their children. |
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Unfortunately there was a real artist named Fitzgerald who took umbrage at the book and sent his lawyers to have it pulped. |
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Republican Representative James Walsh and New York Secretary of State Randy Daniels took umbrage at Cuomo's comments. |
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Seems that some conservatives took umbrage at comments by the writer Joe Staten. |
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Dame Angela Lansbury took umbrage at the sun and forced her large pair of Jackie O sunglasses up her nose with the palm of her hand. |
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A caller to a phone-in which I heard yesterday took umbrage at the underhand tactics employed by Nasa. |
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One regular correspondent also took umbrage and promised not to write in the Press in future. |
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When they tried to get him to take a pay cut in 1887 to reflect his diminished ability, he took umbrage at the perceived insult and retired. |
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No sooner was he ensconced than he was verbally abused by an irate customer who had taken umbrage because he was not wearing socks. |
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The umbrage of the tree didn't prevent the blinding light of the sun from getting to my eyes. |
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I take umbrage at my friend for saying there is nothing in this budget to deal with homelessness. |
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The municipal workers union has taken umbrage at the allegations and has vowed to take up cudgels on behalf of their comrades in the flying squads. |
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I take umbrage with some of the comments that I have heard here in relation to the activities of the Minister of Agriculture and Agri-Food. |
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Mr. Greg Farrant: Well, you can take umbrage with the facts, sir, but those are StatsCan's figures, not mine. |
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I take umbrage with the suggestion that there were no discussions with the provinces at the time. |
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The member has taken great umbrage with the concept that a person can be arrested and not even be told of the evidence. |
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However circumlocutory, it was enough for India's environment minister, Jairam Ramesh, to take umbrage. |
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The legal tiff began in the mid 1990s, when the British-Dutch conglomerate took umbrage at a protectionist Quebec law. |
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For a long time the quarrel was over nomenclature, and the authorities took umbrage over the use of the word coup. |
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Mr Ecevit seems to have taken more umbrage at Mr Sezer's bad manners than at the substance of his comments. |
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The member opposite also took some umbrage with my remarks related to the speed at which the government, in my view, has not acted on this issue. |
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She has taken umbrage with the idea that he was not the current sitting president. |
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I also take a bit of umbrage with my colleague saying that we are going after users. |
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I take some umbrage at any suggestion that any member of the House in any party is against good law making our communities safer. |
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He does not take umbrage at the incongruous presence of the housekeeper in a presidential suite that is still occupied. |
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One of the lads took umbrage at this public affront to his manliness and duly acknowledged the driver with a hand signal that wasn't too friendly. |
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While Professor Singer concentrated on Australia's performance on the international stage in his oration, protestors outside took umbrage at his past comments on the disabled. |
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You see, the Governer of Jamaica lived just up the road at King's House, and his wife, a white woman from England, took umbrage at this impudence. |
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Thus pre-vindicated, any troublemaker can now articulate his freedom of umbrage, on the grounds that he was incited to violence by a poem, novel, painting, play, or critique. |
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One way is to try to picture what it must have been like for those who actually served in war and so reflect on why they might take some umbrage at someone else wearing their medals. |
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Sir Derek had not taken umbrage at some of the rather impertinent remarks he had made during the pleadings, but had in fact encouraged him in his career, and they had subsequently worked together on many cases. |
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What you can't decide is how to do it without losing face and giving hurt or umbrage. |
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Even though the draft Bolkestein directive had many merits, all the advocates of what is known as a social economy' took umbrage at it when it was tabled. |
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I took umbrage with this hastily compiled hypothesis because I do, indeed, own a hole punch. |
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I know if anyone called me a carrot-topped Jezebel, umbrage is the first thing I'd take. |
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She looked very neurotic, moving in a jerky way, her body giving little twitches of habitual umbrage. |
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Connery took umbrage and looked elsewhere. |
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Now it's Clare Balding's turn to take umbrage. |
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I didn't, of course, but the fact that people of good will and sharp minds took such deep umbrage tells me that I need to revisit the post posthaste. |
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The Republicans take umbrage at such remarks. |
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When you take umbrage, she's your umbragette. |
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So our Albanian friends should not take umbrage if we are candid in our discussions with them as we try to make absolutely clear to them things that they have to see themselves. |
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Perhaps the remainder of this BMW PGA Championship field took umbrage at the suggestion of a diminished tournament after the premature exit of Rory McIlroy. |
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That being said, it is incumbent upon the minority to take umbrage with the manner in which the study was undertaken and the premise upon which the recommendations are based. |
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But he took umbrage at the suggestion that he was fixing the walkabout and began to approach random doors, where the reception was no less appreciative, with demands for selfies and invitations to come in for tea. |
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The Chicago police department has reacted with indignation and non-specific denials of the Guardian's Homan Square reporting, and have taken particular umbrage at allegations of physical abuse. |
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However I did take umbrage and I will repeat the umbrage. |
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When this happens in other countries we take umbrage and tell them that we are breaking off negotiations with them, as we did with Romania, for example. |
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Mr. Speaker, as one of the members of Parliament from Saskatchewan helping sell this budget out there, there are few things I take umbrage with in the member's speech. |
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I have to take great umbrage and great offence to the parliamentary secretary who continues to add to the hints, hyperbole, veiled illusions and broad strokes with which he likes to paint the former administration. |
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I also take some umbrage at his suggestion that Quebec has done it better. |
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That is why I take umbrage with the comments made by the hon. member, who listed a series of problems but did not list the series of solutions we have implemented. |
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Rolt in his biography of Stephenson suggests that a faction on the Board continued to ask Stephenson for second opinions, and Rennie took umbrage at this. |
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