She is an incredible artist who has endured public derision and scorn for well over a decade. |
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The show was heaped with derision for its mangling of some of the most famous lines in the English language. |
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The tone is deprecatory throughout, and 30 cartoons, many of which are full page, reinforce the ridicule and derision. |
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I don't agree with you and therefore I'm only worthy of your derision and mockery. |
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Maybe I've strayed off-topic here, but I think that mockery and derision is, oddly enough, part of the stuff of taking religion seriously. |
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In the last few years, I have noticed that derision towards anti-vaxxers has grown. |
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It was the supreme anthem of renunciation, of scorn, of derision at the pretensions of the ungifted and the insensitive. |
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At this there was a snort of derision from her friend but she continued unaware, lost in the imagination of these various events. |
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As to the text, I fear the reader's snorts of derision will begin early on. |
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Contempt and derision were now poured not upon the heretical supporters of change, but upon their orthodox opponents. |
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Anything less than a win will be greeted with howls of derision by a public who have grown sick of the culture of rugby mediocrity. |
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I've learned to treat their threats with the scorn and derision they deserve. |
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He presented this idea in a talk to the London Chemical Society in 1866, only to be greeted with derision. |
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She would never have stood by while he became a figure of scorn and derision. |
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Moreover, virtually every target of the film is legitimate and deserving of scorn and derision. |
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It is very easy for critics to pour scorn and derision on the efforts of people just trying to do what is right. |
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Much derision has greeted the claim by some of those in the photographs that they were inadequately trained. |
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He thought he heard a snort of derision from Sean but he had the attention of the rest of them. |
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Jason snorted in derision and crossed his arms over his chest, looking at her scathingly. |
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Several journalists began first to sniff, then to snort and finally to chuckle their derision. |
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The name itself connotes derision and contempt for the inhabitants of the compound. |
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If you have even the slightest degree of cynicism in your nature, it has moments that will make you howl with derision and disbelief. |
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The mouth of one with understanding is praised by a man, but the dull of heart is held in derision. |
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In fact, the reason I remember this particular presentation at all is the scorn, contempt, and derision that followed. |
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Certainly, Kluivert has not been hitting the high notes with Barcelona this season, and is subject to the supporters' derision. |
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My suggestions for what might be happening were treated with, I felt, derision. |
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There were hoots of mock derision and cries of joy in the Kobe Wing Stadium last night. |
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From now on, any government urging military action for moral purpose will face hoots of derision and howls of scepticism. |
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And on those rare occasions when she attempts a one-liner, it is met with hoots of derision. |
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There are plenty of hoots and whistles, derision for the woman's coy smile and smeared-on lipstick. |
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Apparently in France this concept of putting mint sauce on perfectly good lamb brings about howls of laughter and derision. |
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These ranged from open derision to outright firings, and even attempts to rescind earned degrees. |
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You can see how the slightest impropriety would be pounced on as grounds for derision and exclusion. |
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If you wrap your derision in the flag, you'll always have a claque of bootlickers eager to excuse whatever you do. |
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And at the same time, speaking to black America, he branded Frazier an Uncle Tom, turning him into an object of derision and scorn. |
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The comic had risen through the stand-up ranks, working hard at developing an act after his initial performances drew derision. |
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If you wrap your derision in the big red flag you'll always have a claque of bootlickers eager to excuse whatever you do. |
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How often have I seen people raise questions about the work of a hero only to be met by quiet derision or patronizing dismissal. |
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There is some sort of derision of the farming community as a bunch of hayseeds. |
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However you took the offending article down before I had chance to snort with derision at its fubar logic and textual opacity. |
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The wines are inexpensive, and occupy a small special niche, which has been subject to some derision, in part because of foxiness and sweetness. |
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It is either an unrealisable wish-list that will prompt howls of derision, or a stark reminder of the size of the job facing us. |
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This is satire, and it is the laughter of derision, the reaction to the stupidity and unreasonableness of the other's position. |
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The pretensions and pieties of national leaders merit an outpouring of derision and scorn. |
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That won him the derision of Western sophisticates, intellectuals and defeatists of all kinds. |
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The default mode of interaction with strangers often seems to be brusqueness to the point of derision. |
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Though the animals could not understand his words, they heard the derision in his tone and responded with offended noises of their own. |
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In either case, the suffering of the person with MPD is equally pitiable and deserving of our understanding, not derision. |
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Anyhow, anything written by the three mentioned above should from this day forward be treated with suspicion, if not outright derision. |
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It's perhaps no surprise that the project has already attracted its share of cynical derision. |
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The Aramaic dialect of Galileans was also noticeable by Judeans and another subject of derision. |
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The comic had risen through the standup ranks, working hard at developing an act after his initial performances drew derision. |
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And the president's habit of roughing people up with jocular derision doesn't work as well when the trappings of power aren't all around him. |
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I turned up at the dude ranch in jodhpurs, to the derision of cowhands and guests alike. |
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By the time he got back, they were gone, which was just as well because much of the rage and derision was directed at him. |
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They present a perfect blend of pathos, wonder, derision, fear, disgust and fury. |
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No, if I'm to enter SYTYF and risk the derision that may entail, I'm determined that it be for a nobler cause. |
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Meiosis, often achieved through a trope of one word, may range from bitter scorn to light derision. |
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Until recently, AIDS researchers and activists in the United States tended to regard the denialists with derision, assuming they would fade away. |
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At uni, I tried my hand at fishing for trout and caught nothing all day except a barrel of derision when I slipped and fell into a river. |
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And the omission or derision of dads in the parent blogosphere is a perennial pet peeve. |
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I literally had to suppress a snort of derision at such a bald-faced lie. |
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Why does the man of understanding not respond to the derider? Because the derider will turn his derision on him or continue the original derision against him. |
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What would be the point besides at a minimum misery, isolation, ostracism, and constant behind-the-back derision? |
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He started laughing and mocked the old man with cynical derision. |
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The cast is universally appealing, and everything about the movie seems to be enjoying itself to such a degree that any derision would make me feel a spoilsport. |
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The threat has been greeted with derision here around the barricaded city hall festooned with Russian and Soviet flags. |
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Lydia snorted in derision and yanked her arm out of his grasp. |
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And Stine just kept right on provoking him with taunts and derision. |
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The mere utterance of the word liberal is now met by scorn and derision. |
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As he suffered derision upon derision, I am not certain whether I should call this Monterone unconvincingly pathetic, or pathetically unconvincing. |
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An object of derision though she may be to some, to others the celebrity fashion icon is a godsend, for rarely does she also possess a model figure. |
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Foss occasionally supplied pulpits in Baltimore and its suburbs, to the derision of the Herald agnostics. |
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This version is still being greeted with derision and genuine concern by various parents who oppose mandatory vaccination. |
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When he gave interviews to the press, he was often quoted talking about his native country with derision. |
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Most objects of Internet derision only remain interesting for a day or two, tops. |
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Despite the derision that its scripted matches, over-the-top trash talk, and outlandish characters sometimes inspire, professional wrestling is big business. |
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The House of Commons was opened to almost universal derision. |
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Again, there is comedy as she undergoes training for her royal role and tries to reconcile royalty with being held in derision by her school contemporaries. |
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I have endeavoured to show that Shakespeare cooperated with this derision of forced love-sighs, writing certain of his sonnets in ridicule of their windy suspiration. |
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Why should I care if your wife hoots in derision at my sock-clad feet? |
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Laughter and derision are in many ways the deadliest bogies in politics. |
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In one instance her inadequate performance provoked catcalls and derision. |
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Those who offer Him silver and gold shall be had in derision. |
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In his beyond-the-pale derision and offensiveness, he turned it into a night that could never have been an Oscar ceremony. |
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Greeted with derision in some corners and perplexity in others, the movement's new magazine launches at CPAC today. |
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Wednesday's snow would be greeted with derision by Dalesmen of old. |
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One evening, sitting on an upturned boat cast up by the tide, I watched four old women shout derision at a carful of expensive-looking twenty-somethings. |
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His work ethic, contrary to Switzer's endless derision, reflected a savage intensity. |
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After checking with Mao, Zhou treated our effort with scorn and derision. |
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As usual in this back-street howf, any scintilla of knowledge outside horse-racing is greeted with derision. |
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Baptists rejected the name Anabaptist when they were called that by opponents in derision. |
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Keyes suggested warning Lord Mordaunt, his wife's employer, to derision from Catesby. |
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The fashion press regarded her red-carpet attire with derision, calling it orchidaceous and overly designed. |
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These mouse potatoes greet every decision with derision while telling the world and his wife exactly where McClaren has got it wrong. |
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Thou makest us a reproach to our neighbours, a scorn and a derision to them that are round about us. |
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With negation and abstention, nihilism and invective and derision, DIKO is led to complete untrustworthiness and disrepute. |
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After receiving the charge with every mark of derision, the pupils formed in line and buzzingly passed a ragged book from hand to hand. |
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Then were heard a few scattered yells of derision and protest, a few shouts of anger and derision against the carabinieri. |
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By the 1840s, it was clear that the concept had inherent problems and rotary engines were treated with some derision in the technical press. |
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Green, Madden and Simpson were subjected to derision and insults by the mob before they were hanged. |
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The applause of the people was mingled with the derision of the court party. |
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And as with many labels like cubist, Fauvist, jazz, and Beatnik, what begins in derision can become a badge of honor. |
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There was just a touch of derision in the Don's voice and Hagen flushed. |
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A term used originally in derision, Huguenot has unclear origins. |
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After more than a year of mainstream-culture derision aimed at so-called twitards, vindication of a kind arrived in the March issue of a trendy men's magazine, Details. |
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Her diaristic apparatus of fits and starts tempers that appetite for totality which was both the glory of spasmodism and its chief liability to derision. |
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Even though these cartoon yobbos are completely insignificant and are the subject of most people's derision, they can leave a fiscal mark because of the damage they cause. |
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In more recent times, West Country dialects have been treated with some derision, which has led many local speakers to abandon them or water them down. |
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Wannarexics draw anger and derision from people with anorexia and bulimia. |
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