| If he didn't then he should come clean and take his medicine as he so sanctimoniously advises all his politician friends to do. |
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| They cry crocodile tears when in opposition and when they get to government they sanctimoniously ignore their own words. |
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| It is not enough to say sanctimoniously that every man is entitled to his opinion: we must add respect, for to him his opinion is important. |
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| By beginning simply and not sanctimoniously, we recognise that most members are hard-working and sincere. |
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| Certainly, Democrats don't own morality, either, but Republicans can't act sanctimoniously on the one hand while brushing aside hypocrisy on the other. |
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| These rich boys will continue to puff and posture sanctimoniously about not taking pay rises. |
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| Winthrop sanctimoniously noted her tragic misfortunes her deformed stillborn baby and her murder by Indians as proof of God's judgment against heretics. |
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| A stalking ground for the sanctimoniously self-righteous who love to second-guess, to leap to conclusions and be offended – worse, to be offended on behalf of others they do not even know. |
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| I should like to reply to what I have been reading in the press by saying that we are not engaged, here, in sanctimoniously and naively cultivating a sentiment of injustice. |
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| Earlier the 44-year-old had sanctimoniously booked Ross Barkley and Emre Can for a bout of hand-bags. |
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| The simple answer is that he handed the campaign to the vice-president before it started, when he sanctimoniously pledged to eschew politics-as-usual in favour of honesty, high-mindedness and the greater good of humanity. |
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| Dialogue, dialogue and dialogue at first was its constant refrain pompously and sanctimoniously for months. |
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| She was unaware that I knew, so I suppose she was allowed to behave quite sanctimoniously and able to transfer whatever guilt she felt about her affairs on to my infidelity. |
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