| No wonder the Singhalese lawyer was appalled by an approach which reeked of such paternalistic colonialism. |
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| And, gee whiz, you would also understand the paternalistic attitudes of the time and the nature of defense of the country. |
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| Prominent firms adamantly resisted unionization, engendering the allegiances of workers through paternalistic benefit plans. |
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| All these government programs are invasive of privacy, paternalistic, demeaning, and inefficient. |
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| It is best to adopt a collaborative approach rather than a didactic or paternalistic manner. |
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| We no longer practice in a paternalistic system where medical authorities dictate to patients what is in their interests. |
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| At that time, their denial was their belief that they were popular all over the World as a paternalistic big brotherly, goody-goody neighbor. |
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| An authoritarian response would be to delegate power to a paternalistic dictator, a Platonic philosopher king. |
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| He was sharply aware of the pain of humiliation and dependency, the hatefulness and hurtfulness of paternalistic rule. |
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| Make no mistake, the Democrats are guilty as well, they are often elitist and paternalistic. |
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| His economic views are rooted in the paternalistic, interventionist tradition of postwar Germany. |
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| Its public health administrators have inherited many illiberal attitudes of the paternalistic bygone regime. |
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| In the film, recurring news broadcasts suggest the passing of paternalistic Titoism and the rise of ethnic supremacism. |
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| One question underlying the trial will be how paternalistic the company's culture really has been. |
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| Firm but fair, educated but impulsive, he embodies the finer qualities of a paternalistic seafarer proud of his ability to serve his country. |
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| Assimilation is based on the paternalistic belief that there is little of worth to indigenous culture. |
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| But Sandy refused to freeze him out of the conversation and kept putting a paternalistic arm on his shoulder and buying him more lager. |
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| Many housing executives view people from a very paternalistic and patronizing attitude. |
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| The paternalistic account supposes that the masters of mankind have their inferiors' interest at heart. |
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| Poor women with children are discussed in punitive, paternalistic terms of single motherhood and personal irresponsibility. |
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| This paternalistic idea is patronising to many hardworking families who make a myriad of complicated choices every day. |
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| His study is a form of paternalistic ethnography that offers little to the more credible scholarship on Mexican-Americans. |
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| I think you're basing that argument on a paternalistic value judgment about the merits of smoking, though. |
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| Such a concern adds a new paternalistic layer to the increasingly authoritarian role of local government. |
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| Migrants were first represented in very paternalistic terms. |
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| If you're a few years older, you'll resent the choking paternalistic atmosphere of vapid gee-whiz kiddie entertainment, euphemism, and fake-friendly bullying. |
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| Traditional medical ethics used to work with the moral principle of beneficence and non-maleficence, understood in a paternalistic way. |
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| Actually, he is a quintessential establishment figure – unshakeably self-confident, paternalistic, disinterested and altruistic. |
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| This duty of protection and care is not discharged fully by paternalistic measures. |
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| The whole category has been very euphemistic, or paternalistic even, and we're saying, enough with the euphemisms, and get over it. |
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| The Bloc always has been and always will be unable to put an end to the centralist and paternalistic designs of the federal Liberals. |
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| I think the member should also stop being paternalistic and more or less implying that this money is coming out of his pockets. |
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| I also believe that there is a general paternalistic attitude towards these clients and the lawyers genuinely believe that they know best. |
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| In fact, we believe it is not only unnecessary, inexcusably paternalistic, and discriminatory, but more importantly illegal. |
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| The camper staff basically work in the street and neither their attitudes nor their words seem paternalistic or preachy. |
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| The reason for this does not lie in any sort of vague sentimentalism or paternalistic good-heartedness. |
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| But deep down I would love to see kids mooching round on bikes in groups, scrumping apples and being clipped round the ear'ole by paternalistic cops. |
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| The turn of the millennium also ends a century of colonial and paternalistic North-South relations. |
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| Assistance must be provided with respect, so as not to engender bitterness at what may be perceived as a demeaning paternalistic attitude. |
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| However, it risks being administratively expensive, bureaucratic, paternalistic, and may provide less choice to participants. |
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| Before, we were often caught up in relations of dependency, reliant on paternalistic powers. |
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| Correcting for this problem would require some kind of paternalistic definition of what is good for people. |
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| Subsidiarity respects the dignity of the person and is the most efficacious antidote against every form of paternalistic assistentialism. |
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| Jones-Lee called this paternalistic altruism, because the interdependency is based on the consumption of the others, not their well-being. |
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| Among the explorers, a state of mind developed that was patronizing and paternalistic. |
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| If the council's paternalistic tradition is one cause of this seemingly excessive moral daintiness, then so too are the city's religious leanings. |
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| So Hitler told the German people that they were wonderful, that he would fight their enemies, and that he would look after them in the usual paternalistic socialist way. |
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| Yet the activists, for all their feminist rhetoric, are indeed promoting a disturbingly paternalistic view of women. |
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| Reducing access to credit as a means of preventing overextension, of course, risks reorienting policy towards the paternalistic practices of the past. |
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| Changing the medical profession from one that is paternalistic to one that is self aware and quickly responsive to society's expectations is a difficult assignment. |
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| The paternalistic tradition thus constructs a simulacrum of male discursive empowerment which multiplies locutionary authority while eradicating perlocutionary agency. |
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| In defense, embattled slaveholders clung ever more fiercely to a paternalistic rhetoric that posited slaves as inherently inferior and permanently dependent. |
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| A major problem is that this contact has been paternalistic and poisoned by the myth of racial superiority. |
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| People are not looking for the old, paternalistic safety nets. |
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| Defending the old, paternalistic 20th-century model isn't viable. |
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| This is extremely colonialist and paternalistic. |
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| I am always surprised that this is commented on in a wounded tone as if we were misunderstood, as if all this were unfair, and even the answers on this subject have a very paternalistic ring about them. |
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| This was Edmund Burke's paternalistic doctrine that colonial government was a trust. |
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| Employers typically were paternalistic, and generally recognized the trade unions. |
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| By way of contrast, another person viewed the Millennium scholarships as paternalistic and suggested that the policy issue was not about the spending power but about the restructuring of universities. |
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| That is why I would be remiss to pass up the opportunity to vehemently denounce this paternalistic attitude of the federal government toward the first nations of Quebec and Canada. |
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| The film admits Rhodes wasn't all about being paternalistic and kindly to the natives but, in order to keep him approximately sympathetic, it can't go anywhere near the full force of his white supremacist thinking. |
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| Thus the mere fact the homelessness is an affront to our values does not license the use of coercive or paternalistic measures in order to correct it. |
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| We therefore need to turn away from pessimism about the Africa and the charitable, even paternalistic view that all too frequently made our partnership list to one side. |
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| Depending on the teaching method adopted, the pupil-teacher relationship may be authoritative, paternalistic, liberal, democratic, comradely or lax. |
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| He sees, in the end of the American unipolar moment, a chance to forge a Bush-ian new world order conformable to his authoritarian, paternalistic philosophy. |
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| For 126 years, the federal government has displayed a deplorably paternalistic attitude to first nations by unilaterally prejudging what ought to be good for their development. |
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| Within a participatory society people will play an increasingly active role also in the area of health changing the traditional model of a paternalistic interaction between doctor and patient. |
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| Our government will not cave in to the paternalistic demands of the NDP and a small group of union leaders who believe that government is better at raising children than Canadian parents. |
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| When we talk to emerging economies and developing countries about transparency, we do not always mean to talk down to them, even if our tone is at times a bit paternalistic. |
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| There is a vision of new models of cooperation based on partnership, accompaniment and companion synods, yet there is also a deep paternalistic attitude between colonizer and colonized, mother and daughter church. |
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| The framework includes a public expression of regret for tragic experiences visited upon First Nations through years of paternalistic policies that fostered inequity, intolerance, isolation and indifference. |
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| We heard from Mr. Moffatt that the RCMP is a paternalistic organization and that an effort is made to relocate such members within the organization rather than dismiss them. |
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| This paper refines each of his three conditions, ultimately providing an improved definition of paternalistic interference. |
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| Autonomy interests may also be in conflict with the general tenor of the CRC, which has often been described as being paternalistic and protectionist. |
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| Welfare reform policies in Australia that aim to assist jobless people into employment exhibit paternalistic characteristics. |
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| This would not be a return to old paternalistic ways and purse-holding, but would embrace an agenda common to ministries of transport in industrial economies. |
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| They worked with slaveholders in the South to urge a paternalistic institution. |
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| They want to know on what the information is based and the nuclear and military industries have a history of paternalistic reassurance which means it is not surprising if they are not believed. |
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| Many First Nations have been critical of the election process under the Indian Act, which they believe sets out an electoral regime that is antiquated and paternalistic. |
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| She glows with delight because, in 1936, this line sounded paternalistic and kindly to British audiences, rather than paternalistic and appalling. |
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| The bands were popular among the working classes, and were adopted by paternalistic employers who saw brass bands as a constructive activity for their work forces. |
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| The paternalistic welfare practice allowed many inhabitants of Magnitogorsk to identify with official ideology and to nurse hopes for a better future. |
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| Kelly explained that people tend to appoint in their own image, as it's a tendency of men to support other, younger men and feel paternalistic towards them. |
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| When a deal goes south he resorts to evermore desperate and bone-headed lengths to get the cash he owes his deceptively paternalistic supplier, Milo. |
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| For instance, he might view the other person as being paternalistic, and thus harming not just himself but those to whom he is acting paternalistically. |
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