| The law has the age of drinking set at 18 for good reasons, not just to be spoilsports. |
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| Or maybe it's because they're no-good party-pooping spoilsports who couldn't write a decent song if they had a gun to their heads. |
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| Only spoilsports warned that disaster loomed, and they didn't get nearly as much air time as the boosters. |
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| Socialists have no desire to isolate ourselves by being killjoys or spoilsports, but it does help if we understand what we are dealing with. |
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| The British spoilsports were not invited. In this section The performance gap Fear and loathing Europe's next independent state? |
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| Such spoilsports, however, could not prevent cultural exchanges. |
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| The chief objection of these spoilsports is that history cannot be seen as simply a random catalogue of chance events, any of which might have turned out differently. |
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| What possible reasons could these spoilsports have? The parliamentary committee has three criticisms of the present arrangements. |
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| Short-sellers are traditionally depicted by corporations as satanic spoilsports who routinely spread hideous lies about the companies they're betting against. |
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| This year we won't see the superb Suzuki which might have been serious spoilsports in the 12 Hours hierarchy. |
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| No thanks to the spoilsports who are trying to take the fun out of it. |
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| The Victorians, as usual, were spoilsports, arguing that women would ruin their reproductive potential or otherwise compromise their femininity if they engaged in vigorous exercise. |
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| We wish that some of the spoilsports who bullied the N. Y. Racing Association into barring children from its courses could have been with us on the evening of Nov. 10th. |
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| Now, the government no longer considers us as spoilsports. |
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