There is here a kind of self-denial and demand for trust which a man might very well hate and resent. |
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If not, the receiving computer continually requests that the packets are resent until they are successfully delivered. |
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It was almost as if writing movies had given people one more reason to hate me, or dislike or resent me. |
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Pam had been introduced to Natalie by a mutual friend and Steven began to resent her. |
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They resent us for our power and at the same time expect us to be capable of everything. |
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In standing up against the injustices, we have obviously hurt them and they resent us. |
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I don't resent people asking questions if they do it respectfully, which most people do. |
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I glared at him, willing my stare to pierce his forehead and at least in some way convey my intense resent of his everything. |
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Much of the native Kentucky racing establishment resent the perceived dilution of racing's aristocracy. |
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Parsnips are root vegetables like carrots, but unlike carrots they do not resent being grown in soil that has been recently fertilised. |
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Many people resent this follow-up, which is simply a routine business procedure for the agent. |
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Perhaps the staff is acting so rudely because they resent the banishment of dear Cordelia. |
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I think that he should name names if there is foundation in what he says, because I frankly resent being lumped in with everyone else. |
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What I resent is that they do want to impose their views on the rest of us, using the government for this sectional purpose. |
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First, the system's best teachers will resent being treated like robots and are likely to leave, while the mediocrities will follow orders. |
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He beat me down on the price. He got a bargain from a naive schoolboy and I still resent him now for that. |
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Foresters are often completely bewildered that local communities resent them. |
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What I have said is that I resent misandrist feminists who distort facts to present women as being greater victims than they really are. |
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Who wouldn't resent the fact that your art and hard work have fed a lot of wallets, while your own billfold stayed hungry? |
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They are short-tempered, resent authority, and have difficulty dealing with criticism. |
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But agile and unburdened, they resent those of us who slow up the pace a little in the frantic chaos of Saturday morning grocery acquisition. |
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They have connections with all the nobles who resent my power and my politics. |
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Teachers criticize the non-involvement of low status parents and resent the involvement of high status parents. |
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They will do better at them and not resent you for filling their lives with meaningless busywork. |
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Business interests are happy, though, even though they resent Netanyahu for his stint as the prime minister. |
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However, Henry began to spend too much time at the cabstand and his father began to resent it, giving him frequent beatings. |
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Indeed, most drivers still resent strongly the notion of having to pay for a place to park. |
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They still resent being lied to by a Supreme Court nominee who is under oath. |
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As with herbaceous peonies, tree peonies are long-lived and resent being transplanted, so you should choose their locations with care. |
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At the very least, I expected them to resent the sudden intrusion and competition that my class of thirty-five citified adults represented. |
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I was in no mood for cold calls to unfriendly strangers who would resent my intrusion into their lives. |
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Millions of dollars have gone to help children, and I truly resent this man impugning my integrity. |
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I deeply resent being lied to by our government to win support for its dangerous, fear-mongering policies. |
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That's why I so resent using the ingathering of so many men into Manhattan as an excuse for a film like this. |
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But it made her resent them for insisting so forcefully that she go along on the trip. |
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They resent any constraint as an insult to their will to dominate and exercise power. |
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She had served the Queen, as an attendant, a playmate, and a confidante literally since infancy, but did not resent it. |
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I myself am very low-risk, but I resent intrusive questions when they are unnecessary. |
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I do resent a Government Minister telling me I got into debt because I was flighty, frivolous and decadent. |
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I think Australians would resent this government if they saw they were being duped and treated like fools by them. |
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He does not hide his cupidity, but colleagues resent more the way he flaunts his brainpower. |
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I am not criminal, I do not pose a threat to the nation and I resent being treated like I am because I like to smoke ganja. |
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And although I've always loved caladiums for their cool elephantine leaves, I resent their invasion in my view. |
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The downside is that this election's emblematic hardworking New Zealander might be smart enough to resent this. |
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If they are asked to fill out endless forms they will resent the waste of their time. |
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We are expendable pawns in a political chess game, and we resent the very real damage they do to us every single day. |
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However, I can resent having to wade through a piece only to come to the end and find nothing of value was said. |
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But I started to resent my Mom, expecting her to go away and expecting to be wakened with the sound of breaking glass. |
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You could impose a lot of rules from above, which people would resent and look for ways to break. |
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Being pampered, of course, is one of the main reasons why people book into luxury hotels, and it would be churlish to resent it. |
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I resent some jobsworth thinking I'd blagged my way on to the practice ground. |
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Dan, we only have a few seconds left, but there has been some speculation in resent days, fresh speculation, about a John Doe number two. |
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But native Canadians still resent that their rights are rationed out by Parliament. |
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Although you may sometimes resent the pressure of being everybody's muse or ray of sunshine, you try not to let it show. |
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Both are very skilful indeed at reaching out to other people who resent cleverness and learning. |
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Open up to me, they wibble, until you open up to them, and then they resent that you're not more strong, silent and dependable. |
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Of course there are always the wowsers who resent the sight of anyone enjoying themselves, and would like to stop it. |
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Most Londoners resent attempts to repair it and support the idea of reopening it. |
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Of the 157 returned letters, 70 were resent with the forwarding address provided by the post office. |
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Where he had once been funnily cynical, he became at times viciously cruel, not only to myself but to our daughters, who came to resent and fear him. |
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But, it's not the wedding I resent as much as the disproportion of it all. |
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Diderot came to resent the burden which had taken up too much of his life, the more so as mentality had not evolved for the better as much as he had hoped. |
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If you're a few years older, you'll resent the choking paternalistic atmosphere of vapid gee-whiz kiddie entertainment, euphemism, and fake-friendly bullying. |
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One in four of us are forced to live through the violent assaults that these men resent being made cognizant of. |
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Others seem to resent Ping for having escaped China to resettle into a successful life in the United States. |
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You justly resent intrusion into what you consider sacrosanct headspace. |
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They resent the fact that they will basically be given Hobson's choice. |
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Some wingmen may feel uncomfortable doing this, and some flight leads even might resent it, but the alternatives are much worse if you put them in perspective. |
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Workers will resent handing over their entire paycheques to fund the gerontocracy and then have to suffer through fogeyish easy listening classics on every radio station. |
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I resent it when I'm wronged and I'm protective of those I care for. |
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As a committed LARPer in my university days I think I resent your tone! |
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We cannot resent modernism and continue behaving in the culturally reactionary way we do now. |
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They resent themselves and others and that resentment finds violent expression. |
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Hejazis in the west and Shia in the east resent the strict Wahhabi lifestyle in the Nejd central desert. |
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But the down side was that under pressure he may resent interruptions or demands on his time and react by digging in his heels and ignoring the needs of others. |
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He knew I was 'poking borax' at him, but couldn't see how to resent it. |
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The wealthiest Republican Party boosters will resent the assertion that peer pressure and ego motivate their giving. |
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What we resent is the deplorable, but democratic, success of junk culture and junk food, and of a political system which seems to be run by corrupt imbeciles. |
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If you, like me, are one of those people who get a frisson of schadenfreude whenever critics whet their wordsmithery on a film they resent having to watch, I strongly recommend reading through the negative reviews on Rotten Tomatoes. |
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Finally, I resent the accusation of Luddism levelled at objectors. |
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Part geeky film buff, part high-functioning autist, he seems not so much a person, more an assemblage of everything that men think women resent about men. |
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The talkers and writers resent being left on the sidelines by the doers. |
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I resent her insinuation that I can't do it without her help. |
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He thought that his servant, Frank, might resent Hodge if he had to go buy the oysters for him. |
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Peers can resent reduced call and having to shoulder the burden of patient commitment on the days the part-timer is absent. |
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True ystanbulites can resent those who have come later for this reason and their part in creating congestion and crowdedness. |
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There is a tendency in all men to resent the existence of what is stronger, subtler or better than themselves. |
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Then you resent those who do still use power like the United States. |
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The full-timers resent the part-timers and seem to take great pleasure in passing remarks to us regarding our inefficiency. |
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Even her own uncle, the Duke of Norfolk, had come to resent her attitude to her power. |
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He never seemed to resent the epithet, bearing it without complaint for many years. |
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It is difficult to be both and the older mzees resent the irregularity of the position. |
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We were regarded as a nation of poltrons, without the spirit to resent insult, or the power to resist aggression. |
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I may be the youngest in my family but I still resent being referred to as the baby. |
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They resent this as the latest fad in political correctness, a liberal mission to troll for support from woolly-minded female voters. |
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Tread carefully, though, because constantly badmouthing her boyfriend could make her resent you. |
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Ironically, however, both the state and Church interference became something that Irish people began to resent. |
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They include a drain spotter, brick collector and a man who has resent his wife the same valentine card for 35 years. |
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During the tour, frontman Damon Albarn began to resent American culture and found the need to comment on that culture's influence seeping into Britain. |
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He was encouraged by Guthrie, who, having instigated the appointment of Richardson and Olivier, had come to resent their knighthoods and international fame. |
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A two-days-old newspaper. You resent the stale thing as an affront. |
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It's a process known as studentification and many have grown to resent it. |
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He also mentioned their spirit of independence, saying that even though they had nothing of value, they would deeply resent any attempt to conquer them. |
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Stellar Wind, the favoured west-coast visitor, did pretty well to claim fourth after dropping off the rear in the early stages, when she seemed to resent the kickback. |
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