During the seven weeks he served at the fort, Fetterman grew increasingly insubordinate and desperate to prove his superiority in battle. |
|
What shook me most, however, was the look in the men's faces, disgruntled and insubordinate looks. |
|
It is feared that soldiers will become insubordinate and uncontrollable to an irredeemable extent. |
|
Always excitable and often insubordinate, he required the strictest discipline. |
|
That case concerned an officer's conviction by a court martial in India of an offence of grossly insubordinate conduct. |
|
Some physicians may have limited patience with staff members they view as insubordinate or who do not understand their routine. |
|
In other species, including honeybees, loyal workers assist the queen by eating the eggs of insubordinate workers who attempted to spawn. |
|
I didn't exercise that option, because I didn't want to alienate my fellow directors and counselors by appearing insubordinate. |
|
I supposed the racket was about an insubordinate magpie or a treed cat. |
|
An insubordinate cuss, he knows that insubordination becomes an admirable trait in an age when the torturer's first line of defense is that he was merely following orders. |
|
Highlighting personal failures also gives employees permission to be insubordinate. |
|
Remembrance was sharp enough. Under questioning, he revealed a slyly insubordinate streak. |
|
At the same time, the Supreme Court is disciplining more insubordinate judges. |
|
It was said that Montreal's militia was both the best and the most insubordinate of all. |
|
Removing section 43 would encourage some students to engage in insubordinate or disruptive behaviour. |
|
But I always loved the atmosphere because I didn't see any who were insubordinate. |
|
The staff member also acted in an insubordinate and obstructive manner during the investigation into the matter. |
|
To do so before policy is decided by the duly elected, is neither disloyal or insubordinate. |
|
His strength, however insubordinate it may be, remains nevertheless, a force of consentment. |
|
It would seem that even highly staffed and secure environments have been unable to deal with her insubordinate, aggressive and threatening behaviour. |
|
|
Lorenzo is furious with Launcelot and his insubordinate trickery. |
|
It is deplorable and very dangerous for the civic group to openly incite young soldiers who live on their orders to be insubordinate to the words of their superiors. |
|
And it's an enemy because it is insubordinate and hostile to God. |
|
If given a direction by the administration, we will not be insubordinate. |
|
When you collect these fish, not only do you collect the robust fish but you're likely to collect the slowest, insubordinate fish that are likely to have more lice on them, because they can collect in the corners. |
|
Rauner wants to send him Democrats who might be insubordinate. |
|
Similarly, for communications via the internet, such a distinction may be relevant in determining the appropriate level of discipline for insubordinate conduct. |
|
There is the question of whether President Wahid, for all his apparent success in taming some of his more insubordinate generals, can really bring the country's armed forces under the rule of law. |
|
Traditionalists are said to be rebellious, insubordinate and blindly attached to obsolete forms of worship that have been replaced by new up-to-date forms instituted and mandated by the legitimate pastors of the Church. |
|
The insubordinate stood above us, as if on a pedestal. |
|
These insubordinate crew members were put in irons. |
|
Any member who refuses to obey a directive given him by member in a position of authority or decides to use rights to which he is not entitled by his position shall be considered as having been insubordinate. |
|
Despite his undoubted courage, his unmilitary and insubordinate character were rendering him effectively unemployable as a soldier. |
|
It did not take Francis long, on his return, to suppress this insubordinate tendency but he was less successful in regard to another of an opposite nature which soon came up. |
|