| In the quest to satisfy the paying customers, sport has pandered to their wildest fantasies. |
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| Though most Italian films still pandered to the public, there was hope new auteurs would emerge and find support for their efforts. |
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| Suddenly folk who pandered to his every whim are falling over themselves to add their deposit of ordure on his disgraced head. |
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| Well, the often interesting BSS bunch pandered to the crowd and although they did do some self-indulgent jams, it was all by the book. |
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| Santayana was an Anglophiliac and pandered shamelessly to aristocrats and the smart set. |
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| I would also say that the federal governments in past years have pandered to the province of Quebec in an effort to keep it within the fold. |
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| Mr. Speaker, today the Liberals pandered to the special interest groups in a blatant attack on Canadian sealers. |
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| The more extreme the religious orthodoxy grew in its views, the more the State pandered to this extremism. |
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| Perhaps he had met and dated some Asian women who had pandered to this stereotype for him, but it's still hard not to want to bop someone on the head who thinks this way. |
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| Power is pandered to and pragmatism becomes the name of the game. |
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| Brewer, the newspaper contended, pandered to her base by picking on kids who deserved support instead of mean-spirited bullying. |
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| Michael Tomasky on how Romney pandered to the GOP base and offered no real solutions. |
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| A family area pandered to the younger element of festival goers, with clowns, jesters and storytellers all providing entertainment for children and the young at heart. |
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| For too long, he was caricatured as the playboy with the pun-friendly surname, an image to which he pandered happily until he realised its downside. |
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| If they had merely pandered to popular opinion, where would they be now? |
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| In the early '70s, the oil boom caused a major shift in the city's labor force and ushered in a new krewe called Bacchus, which was totally uninterested in lineage and openly pandered to tourists. |
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| In picking an outsider, Mr Hahn has pandered neither to the various ethnic lobbies that vie for control of the city's top political posts nor to the police department itself. |
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| She repaired relations with Germany's eastern neighbours, reassured the United States and pandered less to Russia. As a Euro-builder, she soon showed, she is not in Mr Kohl's class. |
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| The Leeds-based firm have pandered to a misinfor med, minor public whim and priced up the Liverpool skipper at 6-1 for a de parture. |
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| Many proprietors pandered to the most fashionable clientele, making much ado about the sort of shop they offered, the lush interiors, plenty of room and long hours of service. |
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| And now he told the members of Local Leesville what he thought of those tea-party revolutionists who pandered to the respectability of a church-ridden community. |
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