| Those are the scenes when people in the story, who have disparaged our heroine, get ridiculed, put down and generally put in their place by her. |
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| However, efficacy studies and theoretical speculations should not be disparaged or dismissed. |
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| Some critics have disparaged Hogan's emphasis on the love story between the two main characters. |
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| Organized labor is widely disparaged as a weak and anachronistic force in American life. |
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| Perhaps discomforted by these challenges, contemporary critics disparaged the painting. |
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| Then he disparaged my writing for being too illiterate for some but too literate for others. |
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| I agree absolutely, that Ritter et al were quite scurrilously disparaged. |
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| The European model is now widely admired, rather than disparaged for its bureaucracy. |
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| Although silicone implants are highly disparaged and have been subject to many studies, silicone is not the only component of the prostheses. |
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| The member for Calgary Southeast, in his remarks, disparaged China, Russia, Germany and France. |
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| The hon. member got up and disparaged the reputation of Bernard Shapiro by saying he was fired as ethics commissioner. |
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| Jean-Marie Le Pen, a right-wing xenophobe, had earlier disparaged France's multiracial team. |
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| He disparaged the conference board and said that they were off in their figures for the first five years. |
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| Nevertheless, the extension application process was disparaged because of its demanding and complicated nature at the administrative level. |
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| Upbraided and disparaged, the body that conveyed so much hope is now being berated. |
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| Grand gets to be disappointed without being disparaged, disowned, or disemboweled. |
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| In addition, complainants have been disparaged on white supremacist websites by respondents after having filed human rights complaints. |
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| Mental health care is often described as the Cinderella of medicine – overlooked, disparaged, and generally neglected. |
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| Position papers and opinions are often disparaged, particularly when they are not wanted or when they run counter to the expected message. |
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| Since, he has disparaged her and made jokes about her intellectual abilities. |
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| What kind of images and perceptions are perpetuated when such a marriage is disparaged openly on TV and in the newspapers? |
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| Growing for the biofuel industry has been an excellent option for farmers looking to diversify, and they shouldn't be disparaged for making a smart move. |
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| If so, they have something in common with the athletes who are invariably annoyed to see their performances disparaged by professional criticizers possessed of no particular physical aptitude. |
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| Orientalism is not a school but rather an iconography which moreover was in turn adulated or disparaged by the public or the critics because it was not a style. |
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| That, too, has a nice bicorporal ring, but in so far as it pits the authority of the new king against the glorification of the majesty of the old one, the mystery of the funeral ceremony is disparaged. |
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| Especially when so many trans women's appearances are disparaged – Jenner has hardly been spared these insults – there's a certain positive aspect to seeing the beauty of another trans woman celebrated. |
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| It is true that it could go further, but it should never be disparaged. |
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| It was worrisome that some States seemed to consider that their way of thinking was the only acceptable one and that those who did not follow them should be disparaged and hectored. |
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| Despite its great promises, the government has disparaged the rights of francophones since coming to power, and the francophones of this country have had enough. |
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| Included in the Guidelines are provisions that will ensure that, among other things, portions depicted in children's commercials are age-appropriate and healthy lifestyles are not disparaged. |
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| This year, the Council again released a number of decisions regarding complaints filed by persons who claimed that a news story had disparaged them in some way. |
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| We should, therefore, take every opportunity to praise the objectives that have led to the creation of the Court, and these objectives should not be disparaged under any circumstances. |
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| In France, where the constructivistic approach is part of the official approach, it is beginning to be disparaged even if it has not yet begun to be applied. |
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| Oscar Wilde generally disparaged his depiction of character, while admiring his gift for caricature. |
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| Others have compared them to Izzy, the much disparaged mascot of the 1996 Atlanta Summer Olympics. |
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| This meeting was recorded by the contemporary chronicler Matthew Paris, who disparaged both Alexander and Otho. |
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| A similar situation existed in Tsarist Russia, where the native Russian was widely disparaged as barbaric and uncultured. |
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| The Senate of the United States has been both extravagantly praised and unreasonably disparaged, according to the predisposition and temper of its various critics. |
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| The Commons, through their speaker, complained to the king that Fisher had disparaged Parliament, presumably with Henry prompting them behind the scenes. |
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| It must be noted that, while the Chinese have disparaged barbarians, they have been singularly hospitable both to individuals and to groups that have adopted Chinese culture. |
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