| A Britain that shows such distain for the poor, the disabled, the mentally ill, and the young, is not a country I can be proud of. |
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| It is also time to stop being arrogant and stop showing distain for the MEPs who visited the region. |
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| In her essays she comes very close to expressing distain for any exercise of judgement, or any expression of anger... On the night of June 11, 1963 Medgar Evers was shot in Jackson. |
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| Mr Fraser has shown extreme strength of character in remaining in post throughout a period of unconscionable government distain for climate change. |
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| I taught myself to meet misogyny with pity and distain rather than anger. |
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| Many masters of ceremonies looked with distain on these people. |
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| Pylons, the Grid claims with patronising distain, are in our best interest. |
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| John Legend's Twitter comments about the American government's involvement in the Israel-Gaza conflict were met with the now familiar contrast of applause and distain. |
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| Although the piece heavily praised Stringfellow's work, the article primarily showcased and highlighted Stingfellow's distain for abolitionists. |
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| Is it not distressful to note the distain for the right to life and security for the population of Gonaïves displayed by the leaders of public office? |
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| I spilled coffee on my shirt, and then people started to view me with distain. |
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| The final man, sporting a goatee and an elaborate patterned scarf, observes the scene with a look of distain, as though disgusted by the display. |
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| Distain for person with ALS and other loved ones develops and the individual becomes distant and impatient. |
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| Lady Cecil hands in her licence at the end of the current campaign and Distain should give her the chance of a York winner before bowing out in the Barkers Garage Stakes. |
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