A lot of it is just effrontery, sheer brazen nerve, and a sort of monstrous cockiness. |
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I know he doesn't hear that one much because he managed to communicate stunned, silent disapproval at my effrontery over the telephone. |
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His Zapa isn't a pure young man who becomes corrupted, nor is he a diehard crook who adores the effrontery of becoming a policeman. |
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But woe betide the people when they have the effrontery to take a stand on higher principles. |
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With brazen effrontery, however, they painted themselves as martyrs for freedom. |
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What worries me is the sheer effrontery, the level of twistedness implicit in what he is doing. |
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A lot of it's just effrontery, sheer brazen nerve, and a sort of monstrous cockiness. |
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Then, at a time like this our councillors have the mindless effrontery to propose a 16 per cent tax increase. |
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The music was what counted but the cockiness, the combination of arrogance and provocation, the sheer effrontery was thrilling to witness. |
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When one meets with the effrontery of sheer, open unashamedness, there is not so grave a problem. |
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Richard, stung by the Commons' effrontery, retorted that he would not remove one scullion from his kitchen at their behest. |
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The effrontery of special privilege, is tolerable among the bourgeoise only during good times. |
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For his effrontery, Lindsay was exiled to the dismal Chicago Blackhawks in 1957, and thereafter bullyragged into early retirement. |
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This is why the politicians have the effrontery to loot the state treasury with impunity. |
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On the side, with great effrontery and at times dangerously, he practises as a doctor. |
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But O'Duffy's admiration for the sheer effrontery of the man persisted, and he arranged for another trial to be held in conjunction with the Irish championships. |
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The Rabbit cannot bear the effrontery nature of the Rooster who has a way of acting incompatible with the cautious nature of the Rabbit. |
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I suggest a national horn-blowing day on Friday blasted against all those brass-necks who have the effrontery to queue-jump so blatantly and outrageously. |
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But the police and a jingoistic public ensure that such effrontery is suitably decried and the witnesses end up regretting having spoken the truth. |
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He'd come over to confront Stan and Tiny and to tell them exactly what he thought of their effrontery, but held back the accusation for want of proof. |
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Last July in Moscow, Magnitsky was given a posthumous punishment for his effrontery by being put on trial for tax evasion. |
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On the whole, however, he carries the reader with him by sheer effrontery. |
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Completely forgotten were the previous visit, the previous morbid depression and the deal I had the effrontery to try and strike with God. |
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I am astonished by the bare-faced effrontery of European leaders, who have changed the packaging but are now bringing back the substance in defiance of public opinion. |
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The government displays unusual effrontery this time. |
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Gossip is no longer the resource of the idle and of the vicious, but has become a trade, which is pursued with industry as well as effrontery. |
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With America obsessed with its disputed presidential election, and placed on the defensive by Arab fury at the demise of the Israeli-Palestinian peace process, Mr Hussein's effrontery has so far gone more or less unchecked. |
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In a second letter, Mr. Christie argued that Madam Justice Southin s dissenting reasons in a decision in Reilly v. Lynn were an effrontery to the Supreme Court of Canada. |
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Any refusal to salute the president shall be counted as an effrontery. |
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Looking back I can see that there was a rich seam amongst the 'e's with effrontery, effete, epicene, effulgence and grummet all featuring in one section. |
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We even had the effrontery to suggest that he should leave the country. |
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