| With its suffocating pretensions and frequent idiocies, television has always cried out for sardonic mockery. |
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| Because of him, we read everything more closely, with a jaundiced eye, searching for hidden idiocies, subtle contradictions. |
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| Surely we have to crack down on corruption and abuse, and eliminate idiocies like the direct advertising of prescription drugs to consumers. |
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| None of this means business needs to love government, or overlook its idiocies and inefficiencies. |
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| Why revisit the policy idiocies that produced the Great Depression, liberal US economists argue: will they never learn? |
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| Myself, when I pass by a mosque, a church or a synagogue, and I hear the idiocies that are spoken in them, I am shocked. |
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| The paralyzing standoff between the two major American parties was dramatized by the idiocies of the debt-ceiling debate. |
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| So I warn you against coming up with more idiocies of this sort. |
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| That's even when landed with directorial idiocies, as she was by the toxic Martin Kusej when playing Ilia in the Royal Opera House's Idomeneo this autumn. |
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| The European Parliament has, on several occasions, pointed the finger at the obvious idiocies of international finance, but its voice was not heard. |
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| Though forced by Pepper's idiocies, the break with Fitzpatrick was very likely, given the string of labor defeats and the political climate in the U. S. at the time. |
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| The riverside is much too precious to be allowed to be disfigured as a result of the idiocies of planners and councillors who are here today, gone tomorrow. |
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