| In this climate of post-Cold War oppression and complacence, U.S. hegemony and Western Eurocentricity have deepened. |
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| The deep pessimism which infects the classic Cold War novel gives way to a complacence born of the hero's capacity to survive. |
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| Yet Watts also sensed precisely where Cameron's weakness lay: in complacence. |
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| One never knows what form of radical protest against bourgeois complacence Raf Simons's interesting work will take. |
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| The fairly limited number of concerns raised at the present stage should not be taken as a sign of complacence. |
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| This is variable emotional geography, on the fringes of an exceptionally prosperous place, fertile soil for either complacence or resentment. |
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| There is no complacence and the Government is determined to root out the extremist elements from Bangladesh. |
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| Culture jamming exposes myths of corporate advertising, disrupts consumer complacence, and sends counter messages about corporate products. |
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| A politician will only be as resolute as the citizen, and Indian sensitivities have been dulled by a culture of complacence. |
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| We should find in ourselves the true fundamental morals and be in tune with ourself, everyone has his own personnality and has got to accept himself and recognise himself the way he is without complacence nor shame. |
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| Any complacence in maintaining your website can be disastrous for your business, especially if it is related to giving out information or services that may become stale in a matter of days. |
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| The inward complacence we find in acting reasonably and virtuously. |
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