| I could hardly begrudge him his lack of enthusiasm, we were probably the hundredth group he'd spoken to. |
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| As for me, all other things being equal, I'd rather live longer and would not begrudge further longevity to others. |
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| To begrudge them the right to choose their own government via the ballot box is hypocritical in the extreme. |
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| Equally, though no-one would begrudge mature students retraining as medics, it is fanciful to suppose that they alone can make up the shortfall. |
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| It is his business to spend his money and people should not begrudge him his success. |
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| I don't begrudge these people their right to work, and they have to work really hard. |
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| Personally I can't begrudge the players high wages because if they didn't get the money it would only go to less deserving people. |
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| Despite the forced change to his hunting habits, Bill doesn't begrudge the summer people their little bits of Nova Scotian paradise. |
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| I don't begrudge a penny of what he is earning from his new contract and I am sure George feels exactly the same way. |
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| Make this a room that the whole family wants to be in, preferably all at once, and you'll not begrudge a penny of the thousands it'll cost you. |
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| I for one would certainly not begrudge a few pence more on the price of an abbot. |
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| True, residential care does not come cheaply, but having seen how well my mother was treated, I do not begrudge one penny. |
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| I begrudge every penny of taxpayers' cash going to athletes while people are forced to wait for hip operations or cancer treatment. |
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| And who could begrudge the big fella the easy life after all those years being used as a punchbag for some of the baddest men on the planet? |
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| I don't begrudge them their fame, their fortune, their masses of sweaty teenage girls and boys rushing the stage to touch them. |
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| But few who applaud true sportsmanship would begrudge this genial chap every prize available. |
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| Few would begrudge Kevin the success he now enjoys, particularly since he has played his fair share of less glamorous gigs. |
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| I'm always conscious that some people will begrudge me this carefree lifestyle because I am on a sole parent's pension. |
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| I don't begrudge people their private jets and grated truffles, nor anything which I can actually picture in my mind. |
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| Not that I begrudge a penny of the money that this Country has spent on helping these people, not a bit of it. |
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| Nor do I begrudge the jobs that Everesting has created for Sherpas, guides, cooks, porters, and writers like me. |
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| I don't even begrudge them the 30 minutes' worth of commercials they subjected their captive audience to. |
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| It's a costly ritual, and one that I begrudge, but it beats my woeful attempts with a needle and thread. |
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| I do not begrudge the journalist for pursuing the unvarnished truth, irrespective of political consequences. |
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| No one seems to begrudge Apple executives making millions, yet those rewards at the top are just as disproportionate. |
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| Some even begrudge God and complain against God when they undergo difficulties due to their evil. |
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| After centuries of begrudge, avarice and insidiousness, the church leaders had to admit a religious freedom for all and every faithful one. |
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| Should men begrudge women who sit in the Speaker's chair because they attained it on their own abilities and qualifications? |
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| Does Mamet really begrudge a president or ex-president Secret Service protection? |
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| I couldn't care less about scientific inaccuracies, and I don't begrudge Gravity its many awards. |
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| I would never begrudge anyone the right to earn their money however they like. |
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| Who would begrudge me a soft little blankie that smells like the dryer? |
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| These points notwithstanding, Joe Cinque's Consolation is a lovely piece of writing and I don't begrudge a single minute I spent curled up with it. |
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| But who would begrudge her some happiness in her twilight years? |
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| Although it sounds very nice, and I certainly do not begrudge them that, the amount of money that is involved is relatively minor. |
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| We can begrudge the new superpower, like we did in generations past with another Communist regime. |
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| After all, in the great scheme of things, few rational people are going to begrudge someone with a handicap a nice space near the door to the supermarket. |
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| Who can begrudge the rewards for three epic movies that were seven years in the making, and combined Tolkien's wizardly storytelling with the cutting edge of new technology? |
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| I don't begrudge anybody a right to a square meal and some help. |
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| We begrudge the colder weather, the barren trees, the short days. |
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| He does not begrudge supporting her but he is wondering where his government is, the government to which he pays taxes. |
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| I do not begrudge the west for the work that it is doing, but our workers are skilled specifically in shipbuilding. |
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| People don't begrudge Jerry Seinfeld or Michael Jordan their millions. |
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| It is important to note, for example, that the United States has its own defence procurement policy and we do not begrudge it that. |
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| Abortion-rights advocates by no means seek to detract from LGBT movement or begrudge it victories. |
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| It is interesting to note that members opposite have not suggested that we eliminate the public money that is being sent to the Conservative Party of Canada because it too has counsel there, and we do not begrudge it that. |
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| I do not begrudge my taxes because I have benefited from them. |
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| Let us not begrudge the residents the joy of living without being on show. |
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| The Council can act in accordance with Parliament's decisions, or it can continue to miserably begrudge its association with the other institutions in this vitally important project. |
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| If the NDP were to win power at the ballot box, I would not, and I am sure no one in this nation would not, begrudge it to right the priorities around the budget when it came to introducing a budget. |
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| Strawberry Moon has proved a frustrating filly to follow but few would begrudge her a victory in the Subscribe To Racing UK Maiden at Redcar. |
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| Strawberry Moon has proved a frustrating filly to follow but few would begrudge her victory in the Subscribe To Racing UK Maiden at Redcar. |
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| I note that Mr. Black has, in other endeavors, proved himself a Mocker after my own heart, but I can hardly begrudge him the greater emolument that issues from cavorting in the mildly naughty manner of an overgrown tot. |
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| Still it was hard to begrudge that fan base something to cheer about. |
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| In interviews, these men attempted to distance themselves from the chaos they had unleashed, but it was impossible to begrudge them their success. |
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| Let us not begrudge future generations this funding. |
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| I do not begrudge what the government will spend on the Museum of Human Rights, but the signs indicate that the court challenges program was cancelled for ideological rather than financial reasons. |
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| As I mentioned a moment ago in my comments, if the NDP were to win power at the ballot box, no one would begrudge the NDP the right to bring in a budget. |
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| There is no doubt about it, I do not begrudge her that, but our having to limit ourselves in political debate in such a way strikes me as positively catastrophic. |
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| I do not say that to begrudge the banks for being successful. |
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| But when grandma is happy because she has a friendly postman, which is also a factor in the quality of postal services, we should not begrudge her that pleasure but be happy with her. |
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| Mullins would no doubt lead a strong chorus of those who would not begrudge Marmot or Libbard a victory for his fellow trainer, whose sporting gesture surely merits reward. |
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| It's likely that he didn't begrudge what he had paid Marshall though, because he thought he had finally found a medical person who had walked a mile in his shoes. |
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| She's worked hard to get where she is. You shouldn't begrudge her the success she's earned. |
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