Paulinus quelled the revolt with ruthless efficiency but his methods were frowned upon by the new procurator, Classicianus. |
|
While there is a culture of revering rebels in the West, rebels, outcasts and deviant behaviour are really frowned upon here. |
|
She had some casual clothes, but those had to be hidden away since her parents frowned upon anything they considered unladylike. |
|
Requests for a photo along with the CV, though frowned upon by the Employment Service, have become common. |
|
The Party, on the other hand, frowned upon too much individualism, too much humanism practiced by any of its members. |
|
Being rich, successful and at the pinnacle of your profession appears to be frowned upon if you are David Beckham. |
|
When you have students suing universities when caught plagiarizing you know that plagiarism isn't always frowned upon by students. |
|
Excessive frivolity has always been frowned upon by some, and Christmas was not celebrated by the Puritans or Calvinists. |
|
Passing notes to indicate you like somebody is generally frowned upon once you leave grade school. |
|
As a further point to be noted by some haughty officials, in Greece it is very much frowned upon for the local girls to so disrobe on the beach. |
|
Charlotte frowned upon hearing Emma refer to Darcy with such a familiar term, almost jumping up from her position on her bed. |
|
She was shut out of society, for she was still frowned upon and disapproved of. |
|
But they didn't know what was frowned upon by society, obviously, because they're house was a pigsty. |
|
There they found a system run by bureaucrats where nationalism is frowned upon and democratic legislatures sidelined. |
|
The idea that that a PC might transmit on his radio whilst his partner was administering the breath test was frowned upon. |
|
Nowadays drinking in most workplaces is frowned upon, and the boozy culture of Westminster increasingly appears a dangerous anachronism. |
|
The impress of age and experience is not only disregarded but frowned upon. |
|
I would write myself but apparently, it's very frowned upon to ask on your own behalf. |
|
They also had concerns that modelling their own fashions in the shop window may be frowned upon as them flaunting themselves. |
|
In some activities, riding another person's coattails is frowned upon, but in cycling the practice, known as slipstreaming, is an art form. |
|
|
In this way, we teenagers picked up ballroom, jazz, jive and the frowned upon jitter bugging. |
|
In those days, weight training was frowned upon as coaches thought it would make athletes muscle-bound, hampering performance. |
|
The child coloured sensitively as Jessie frowned upon her outspoken little relative. |
|
Intimate behaviour between a couple was thought of as being light-minded and would be frowned upon by the elders. |
|
They are based purely on sexual attraction and release, and any strong emotional involvement between those concerned is socially frowned upon. |
|
In a culture where relationships outside wedlock are frowned upon, many women are living lives of lonely misery, she said. |
|
Every interruption is rightly frowned upon by tennis aficionados who use ridiculous stage-whispered tut-tuts to make their point. |
|
Obesity, especially among children, is to be discouraged, but we mustn't get to a point where corpulence is automatically frowned upon. |
|
Cohabitation was still frowned upon, illegitimate births a stigma and the nuclear family the accepted way of doing things. |
|
Strangers shake hands, and handshaking continues after the first meeting, though it is sometimes frowned upon between men and women. |
|
Dreaming in the Midwest was frowned upon, unless it was to be something sensible like a floor manager at Wal-Mart. |
|
For example, uttering words during discussions aimed at degrading other peoples, race, ethnic background, or occupation is frowned upon. |
|
I note that in some contexts, for example rural Sierra Leone, dissimulating one's real intentions is not generally frowned upon. |
|
Gambling is sufficiently frowned upon that even penny-ante rounds of dominoes are not played at the Masonic Lodge. |
|
In my country this kind of group ethic is frowned upon as people prefer to maintain an air of aloofness and keep the players at a distance. |
|
Dance, other than in its folk expressions, was sternly frowned upon in the clerically dominated Québec of his youth. |
|
But such pedantry is frowned upon in common usage, so we are stuck with the equally accepted hippopotamuses and hippopotami. |
|
Part-time work is frowned upon by the university, says Lucy, as it detracts from time spent studying. |
|
It has been generally frowned upon, both by historical legislatures at this level and by our courts. |
|
The use of such tactics is certainly frowned upon in the charity community. |
|
|
Failing to sing is not in keeping with the pattern, and is frowned upon in polite juggling circles. |
|
It is frowned upon to cry in public, because your reputation will be doubted. |
|
In France, such alliances were frowned upon because nobles were reluctant to lower themselves to the level of merchants. |
|
Isn't it curious that it's so frowned upon to even pronounce the name of the medication that could cure the Church in Quebec? |
|
Those who request special foods, prepare separate food for themselves or raid the refrigerator are frowned upon. |
|
Even though they were severely frowned upon, cases of adultery were rarely punished. |
|
Whereas employers once frowned upon employees who thought for themselves, the ability to reason is. now a prerequisite for lasting employment. |
|
The use of anatomically correct dolls has been frowned upon and although these were perfectly ordinary toys, the practice using dolls has to be viewed with care. |
|
This is in marked contrast to the fatalism you see in places like Russia and China, where partisanship is frowned upon. |
|
Challenging Moroccan authority anywhere in the country often comes at a price and protests, while not illegal, are frowned upon. |
|
His current role as executive chairman effectively combines the functions of chief executive and chairman, a dual role which is now frowned upon by institutions. |
|
Neighbors with patchy or unmown grass were frowned upon, or worse. |
|
In multicultural, pluralist, tolerant Britain, ridiculing religion is frowned upon and causing offence or undermining the self-esteem of communities is a cardinal sin. |
|
I didn't like being in the house with all those stuffy people, especially because they frowned upon my style and that I didn't want to be part of the elite. |
|
Gross breaches of netiquette, like excerpting or reposting private mail when permission to do so was not and would not be forthcoming, are frowned upon but not specifically enforced. |
|
It is easy to see why pride should be frowned upon in religious circles. |
|
Self-promotion about accomplishments is sometimes frowned upon and asking questions such as 'tell us about your strengths, might be difficult for some cultures to answer. |
|
This governmentally constructed underclass, always frowned upon and blamed for its dependency, now is being shaken up because the money's run out. |
|
In addition, it became increasingly more common for garrison troops to exact contributions from the locals, a practice the late King would have frowned upon. |
|
In Chinese collateral, the use of the color white is frowned upon. |
|
|
Back when rock music was deemed antisocial, and even traditional jazz bands were frowned upon, it cost just fourpence to gain entry to a place where the young were free to dance, drink and kiss. |
|
However, I came through the old school in an era when waving to the crowd down the home straight was frowned upon. |
|
Bank loans are hard to come by for people from minorities, and intercommunity social mingling, particularly between young men and women, is frowned upon. |
|
During the reigns of Edward IV and Richard III the collar of esses was frowned upon, to say the least. |
|
The use of carrot in a traditional Cornish pasty is frowned upon, though it does appear regularly in recipes. |
|
However the women's game was frowned upon by the British football associations, and continued without their support. |
|
A weak deontic mood describes how a course of action is not recommended or is frowned upon. |
|
In the United Kingdom, ex post facto laws are frowned upon, but are permitted by virtue of the doctrine of parliamentary sovereignty. |
|
Though the practice is traditionally frowned upon, MPs can also pass through both lobbies, effectively registering their abstention. |
|
When Spender himself published earlier editions of his collected poems, he was careful to edit out his immature work, and even to re-write pieces that his maturer self frowned upon. |
|
However, coprophagia is generally frowned upon and disallowed by pet owners in developed areas of the world. |
|
No longer a place of vassalage, the office is now a family, a home away from home, where communication is almost constant and meanness and hurtfulness are frowned upon. |
|
While it might be frowned upon by the more uptight Star Trek lore enthusiasts, the much wiser choice is to make your own alien race, depending on your own personal strategy in the game. |
|
As these 'barbaric' interludes led to violent hand-tohand combat between hunter and animal, locking man and bear in a rather unorthodox grapple, they were frowned upon. |
|
Is it frowned upon to work hard in order to do better than others? |
|
To thumb a ride, if the recession lingers, may become less frowned upon. |
|
Arabella's ribbons and ringlets are frowned upon by her schoolteacher, and when it's time to play music in the classroom, Arabella is left with only the wooden blocks to play. |
|
For instance, he explained, intervening twice in an informal consultation was frowned upon, and intervening three times was practically never done. |
|
Voluntold meant that even though participation was not required, it was strongly recommended, and lack of participation was frowned upon. |
|
Now sending young women to study abroad is frowned upon. |
|
|
Camo finishes, while probably frowned upon by traditionalists, truly protect the metal lying beneath them. |
|
In academic life, keenness in being a manager is frowned upon. |
|
I precisely remember your commitment, alongside our families, at a time when the world had lost interest in the fate of the Colombian hostages and when talking about us was frowned upon. |
|
The poor are forced into a long or permanent bachelorhood, a status widely frowned upon in India, where marriage is deemed essential to becoming a full member of society. |
|
Cosmetic use was frowned upon at many points in Western history. |
|
Even if it's not illegal, plagiarism is usually frowned upon. |
|
Baiting fish is not illegal in this state, but strongly frowned upon. |
|
Themed rooms with animal prints or Eighties decor like rag-rolling or stencilling were frowned upon along with pampas grass, a bidet and bedrooms with silk sheets. |
|