His usual cockeyed grin betrays the fact that he's being honorably discharged for coming out to his commanding officer. |
|
Even there, Adam created a trio of sisters whose emotional interplay betrays an intimate knowledge of twisted sibling diplomacy. |
|
The attitude betrays a contempt for the very system people in the party believed in and thought they fought an election for. |
|
But as a natural actor, Murray betrays the sincerity and sensitivity that's being shielded by the crabbiness. |
|
But a Chairman who gags his directors betrays a nervous and patently vulnerable company. |
|
Such a metaphor betrays a complete lack of understanding, of empathy with Victorian culture. |
|
She is ever duteous when addressing them, but betrays her true character to the audience. |
|
Yet we feel especial guilt when our wrong-doing betrays another person's confidence. |
|
Like most dandies, his predilection for high-style fashion and cosmetic beauty betrays a likeness to his female counterparts. |
|
The latest result betrays a real inferiority complex within the Irish mindset. |
|
The soloist amply betrays his great love for this music, which he interprets with supreme artistry yet restrained enthusiasm. |
|
Her poetry is nostalgic and betrays her own longing for her beloved homeland. |
|
It's a subtext which betrays the author's own feelings but he doesn't allow it to stand in the way of a good yarn. |
|
His method of measuring benefit betrays his background as an economic historian. |
|
Close-minded and uncivil, this tendency betrays what's liberal in liberalism. |
|
Its cuisine betrays historical connections with Byzantine cookery, Greece, and Turkey, besides the two immediate neighbours. |
|
After all those years of hailing him as a fellow conservative Reaganite, he betrays us. |
|
Thomas Blaize, Marlowe's actor friend who knavishly betrays Marlowe into order to save his own dishonorable neck, is pure fiction. |
|
Apart from being completely unscientific and unsupported this whole line betrays a world view of utter despair. |
|
Her conversation betrays disappointment, anger, and an outright refusal to be labeled a victim. |
|
|
It does not help that the scholarly apparatus betrays an equally infirm commitment to rigour. |
|
She tours America and in the process of winning recognition she betrays her loves and her artistic beliefs. |
|
The use of visual illustrations is ostensibly intended to show that the very appearance of the Irish betrays their barbarity. |
|
Only a thin trail of Ed's bubbles betrays the fact that he is now deep beneath the coral. |
|
A traitor is a person who betrays someone or something, such as a friend, cause or principle. |
|
And in the process she betrays all her own careful jurisprudence around race. |
|
And if someone is disloyal, if someone betrays a trust, in Texas, they're right down there with child molesters and ax murderers. |
|
That this result has been a shock betrays the chasm between the top two divisions. |
|
That's why I say it's an absurd question, because it betrays, at the very least, a serious oversimplification of evolutionary genetics. |
|
It does seem that The Times sometimes betrays what is likely the more liberal leanings of a lot of its staff. |
|
Lot and His Daughters betrays the influence of Caravaggio in the heavy chiaroscuro light effects and the deftly modelled figures. |
|
The resort to ridicule and name-calling betrays an angry wish that this problem would simply go away. |
|
Such a comment betrays an inflexible narrow-minded misunderstanding of our enemies and how to combat them. |
|
As they have never studied seriously, their unskilfulness betrays them at every turn. |
|
His vitello tonnato also betrays a sweet tooth, with the addition of apples and raisins. |
|
But a historian who lies about history betrays his whole reason for professional existence. |
|
Like a lot of boys born in Ireland circa 1979 and 1980, my brother too bears a name that betrays his vintage. |
|
The rows of motorbikes parked in front of the toddy shop betrays its large patronage among the yuppie crowd. |
|
The hypersensitivity of certain characters to language in this play betrays their desire to mark social status linguistically. |
|
The president's closest advisor recklessly betrays a state secret for petty revenge. |
|
|
Again, it betrays something of a complacent or indifferentist attitude toward modern life. |
|
This betrays a fundamental misunderstanding about what the right to food really is about. |
|
The wording of this outwardly laconic Article betrays intentions that are, to say the least, ambiguous. |
|
Squat and lumpen, its form betrays its origins as clay shaped by hand. |
|
The fact that the New York Post article was written as it was betrays the fact that the Administration feels very vulnerable about this whole issue. |
|
Whether a doctor withholds material information or simply ignores a lack of consent, she betrays the patient's trust and thereby undermines his autonomy. |
|
Second, Moynihan betrays his ignorance by attempting to debunk our accuracy and choice of sources. |
|
The whole thinking, however, betrays an extraordinary bias, on the subject of the perceived champions, towards competitors in chases of three miles or more. |
|
It betrays the vintage of Bartok's quartets no 3 and 4 showing much the same use of one permutating motive governing the total thematic discourse. |
|
The solid green betrays his precocious ecological conscience, and the generous and clannish spirit of the singer-actor. |
|
To speak of the omneity of matter, to declare that force and feeling and consciousness and thought are material does not prove the boldness of freethought, it betrays an immature mind. |
|
That G8 leaders are now making gestures of this sort betrays their knowledge that the game is up for world summitry that does not command world support. |
|
Only the slightest hint of an accent betrays the fact that German is not her mother tongue. |
|
Yet the material soon betrays its thinness: Édgar Ramírez's priest preaches holy exposition, while Bana's family await third-act imperilment. |
|
A tidemark of salt around some wilting cucumber plants betrays the breakdown of the local irrigation system. |
|
It is an unconvincing bit of salesmanship that betrays little perspective on himself, let alone the presence of core convictions. |
|
The project was clearly important to him, but it betrays no deliberate seeking of literary achievement. |
|
Any Miss America contestant who betrays herself to be a sexually autonomous being will be quickly sent packing. |
|
He intends to go into management when he retires as a player, and already betrays some of the characteristics of his taciturn international mentor. |
|
As he draws up all these comparisons, Goldsmith betrays no partisan animus. |
|
|
But it betrays a stunning lack of historical awareness and an unseemly lack of faith. |
|
It betrays a fundamental disinterest in what homes are like inside and how it is to live in them. |
|
That really betrays the Conservatives' modus operandi and shows how it is they cannot work with anyone. |
|
The curbstone of the laundrette fixes in its bluish shades a variation of grey that betrays the wear of time. |
|
Here the ISO betrays their abjectly reformist faith that a good and harmless imperialism can be created. |
|
Men fall in love with her, and she betrays and then dumps them. |
|
The repetition of the word century, instead of evoking diachrony, only further betrays the precarious instantaneity of the utterance, its vocalic ephemerality. |
|
Cook, a forager himself, spent thousands of hours with his subjects, and the text betrays his attachment to them. |
|
Like much of the recent obsessive comment on the growth of my party, this piece falls under critical scrutiny and betrays the limited, partitionist analysis of the author. |
|
Amy Siskind on how the most powerful woman in politics betrays the sisterhood. |
|
While I understand where he is coming from, I think his post actually betrays a misguided set of moral priorities across the entire political landscape. |
|
When an ordinary citizen makes a big mistake and, for example, cheats on his wife, he betrays a loved one in a disgusting way. |
|
This package also betrays the desire to further neglect the good rail network in eastern Europe by building a large number of motorways there. |
|
They are the main source of activity on this placid street, but their patient presence barely betrays the hubbub within. |
|
The Miranda detention betrays that understanding, since it does not involve terrorism in any way. |
|
A relocation betrays a group's desire to carry out either the defence preparations or violent acts called for by its scripted scenario. |
|
It betrays the fact that the Minister of Fisheries and Oceans did not act on science. |
|
Vagueness of language often betrays vagueness of thought and absence of purpose. |
|
And the author who yields to the temptation to deploy their characters as champions of a cause, however worthy, certainly betrays those characters and their art, but also does little to advance any cause. |
|
It betrays itself in extremist vitriol emanating from Iran, from terrorist organizations like Hezbollah and Hamas, and tragically finds expression even here in Canada. |
|
|
Unfortunately, the report betrays it and mortifies it. |
|
The name is also used pejoratively for someone who, out of shame or opportunism, makes himself the mouthpiece of a person of authority and betrays his origins. |
|
Perhaps there is something about the geotropic, burrowing urge that betrays a kind of deep-seated introspection – a desire to dig, to escape further from reality, to withdraw into a private fantasy world. |
|
His uxorious tenderness betrays a subtle trace of wary cosseting and he switches startlingly into an angry bark – directed at his decadent, whisky-swigging sons. |
|
The Congolese consider Rwandan anyone who betrays, behaves aggressively or swindles relationships and community interests because for the Congolese, the Rwandans are harbingers of doom and troublemakers. |
|
You should also check that the management company carries enough insurance of its own to compensate your co op if one of its employees betrays your trust. |
|
That he betrays the values that are revered today in this country. |
|
Moreover, the offer to site prefabs in the already overcrowded school playgrounds or at Berkendael, a site which is far too small, betrays profound ignorance of the issues. |
|
With its 2.4-litre, 4-cylinder, 166-horsepower engine, this little crossover can't be called a heart-stopper, although during serious acceleration, the steering wheel betrays a rather unpleasant torque effect. |
|
We are ready, if it asks, to help the Sudan settle the Darfur crisis as we have in the past, before it betrays us by arming Chadians against its own rebellion and then against the legitimate institutions of the country. |
|
We must put an end to the practice of exporting outdated models, which betrays a lack of preparation on the part of the so-called developed countries in matters of substance. |
|
If he betrays you twice, it is your fault. |
|
The Tanzania PAF presents a very interesting case of a mature PAF, which has addressed many of the core issues of predictability, harmonisation and alignment and yet still betrays some significant underlying weaknesses. |
|
This multi-fashion entrepreneur, with a company based in Hamburg, has long since launched her own brand on the market and betrays a talent not only for designing, but for marketing and modelling. |
|
However, the series itself betrays its own lesbiphobia through the discriminatory treatment of the characters' sexual life. |
|
This also betrays an interest in transforming world order by approximating lex lata with lex ferenda. |
|
It betrays the artist's fascination with the poetics and politics of parallel worlds. Mr Alÿs's current solo show at London's Tate Modern is much acclaimed. |
|
This perception betrays a rather narrow-minded budgetary policy. |
|
Violence defaces the image of God and betrays the cause of life. |
|
The language used betrays attitudes which are problematic even in an internal document, since attitudes are liable to be reflected also in negotiations and informal contacts. |
|
|
In the airport, holiday lovers kiss, mouth forevers, the usual argot betrays you. Desire makes love dull. |
|
Marien Jongewaard plays a neurotic man who is trying to survive in a cacophonic world filled with speakers: he is friends with speakers, falls in love with speakers, and manipulates and betrays speakers. |
|
At times, Friedwald betrays a serrated edge. |
|
But he betrays everything he affects to hold dear? |
|
All too often in such a context, it becomes a vehicle for the pursuit of xenophobia and bigotry and betrays its ultimate metier, alienating itself from the wider circles of our universal human identity. |
|
Even though she would rather not be pigeonholed into a single style, Anni B. Sweet's music betrays influences from folk, pop and a more private style that is embellished with an exceedingly lovely voice. |
|
Elsewhere, the map betrays a decorative rather than practical purpose, particularly in the portrayal of river systems, which form unnatural loops rarely seen on Chinese maps. |
|
In the painting, the enslaved and sexually abused Margaret Garner betrays her liaison with her owner Archibald Gaines with an exposed, openhanded gesture toward him. |
|
So Agnes, reading the manual for wives that preaches complete obedience, harrumphs and scowls as she turns each page but never betrays a sense of dread. |
|
The youngest kid, Mikey, is a weenie who unwittingly betrays their long-suffering housekeeper the way Toby's camera unwittingly shtups the family. |
|