He then slipped out of the cabin, and hasped the door on the outside, in spite of Clarice's shrill and scathing disapproval. |
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The passage is a scathing criticism of the pentecostalist view of the glossolalic utterance. |
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It's a tone poem, a scathing indictment of the Texas public health system, a tragedy, and a music video all rolled into one. |
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Her scathing glance slid over me, taking in the baggy shirt and long skirt. |
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And he is scathing in his criticism of current manifestations of loyalist paramilitarism. |
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The admission drew a scathing attack from the Opposition, with Mr Gilmore calling for his resignation. |
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I was going to retort with some scathing sarcasm, but I bit it back for one reason. |
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Miller was especially wounded by Mailer's scathing verdict on his uncharacteristically whimsical travelogue The Colossus Of Maroussi. |
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When the motion was narrowly defeated it led to scathing criticism by the national print media in particular, he noted. |
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Last week Thai retailers launched a scathing attack on the government for not doing enough to protect them from foreign competitors. |
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Both were scathing analyses of the relationship of the design profession and the forces of corporate commercialism. |
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He is particularly scathing about one member whom he characterises as callous, spineless and non-confrontational to the point of duplicity. |
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A Bradford councillor has made a scathing attack on preservationists who are bitterly opposed to the construction of an Aire Valley motorway. |
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He launched a scathing attack on both the EU and the Department of Marine in advance of tomorrow's blockade of fishing ports. |
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This source was schtummed when Julia posted a scathing rebuke on the thread, really very angry. |
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Compassionately but unsparingly portrayed, these women are not especially noble and are capable of a scathing backstreet wit. |
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With such scathing one-liners Steers gives his film a hard carapace of irony. |
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He closes with a scathing remark about the number of pen-pushers at the defense department. |
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To this end, helpful responses are mildly sardonic, while acerbic comments are scathing, derisive insults. |
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On their scathing fifteen-song disc, they do everything they can to bring the danger back to loud, fast, dirty guitar rock. |
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The judge's scathing criticism leaves the government with a major headache. |
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Much of this disc is split between songs that are scathing social commentaries and songs that seem to be inside jokes for his circle of friends. |
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That recommendation was met with scathing condemnation by an internal Pentagon inquiry leaked last week. |
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Last year, the institutionally sober publication wrote a highly scathing article about CSR, pouring a large bucket of cold water over the trend. |
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To hear that scathing verdict, one month before the polling day in a general election, must send a shiver down the spine of any democrat. |
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The report is scathing about the financial incontinence of bankers and consumers but complacent about regulatory failures. |
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His unusual head of red corkscrew curls, his unconventional looks, have attracted some scathing press. |
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The most common embarrassing mistake that gets posted to this forum involves dashing off a cocksurely scathing castigation. |
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Asked about boom or bust IT companies, she is scathing about the business practices of some companies. |
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There was an access report commissioned by industry on it, which was tough, hard, hard-hitting, even scathing. |
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Over the course of 50 scathing pages he painted a picture of an authority where abuse of the public purse was endemic. |
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The paper weighs in with a scathing editorial about the dress code debacle here. |
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But then they are equally scathing about anything that fails to measure up to their own exacting standards. |
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It takes every ounce of self-control that I have to not retort back with a scathing remark about what a fool she is. |
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On the press, Joe Ashton is scathing and one must feel sympathy for what he says. |
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Sydney's eyes narrowed in response and she willed her sharp tongue to spit back a scathing retort. |
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A government spending watchdog today launched a scathing attack on attempts to cut congestion. |
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Chairwoman of the Geraldton Health Service, Berit Young, was scathing in her rejection of the federation's claims. |
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It ends up being more a plea for tolerance than a scathing indictment of self-important religious rightness. |
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It's bound to happen sooner or later that a review you write will rile someone enough to write a scathing email. |
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He went on to launch a characteristically scathing attack on the newspaper, and on the eyewitness testimonies of the night in question. |
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Especially during the heyday of Bloomfieldian structuralism, linguists were scathing of conceptual definitions of word classes. |
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And they are absolutely scathing of the quantitive approach, pointing out that economics cannot make quantitive predictions, only qualitative ones. |
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Last week in its scathing report the National Council of Welfare said that our social safety net is in tatters. |
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The discharge report by Mr McCartin contains a number of quite scathing points and highlights ongoing problems within the Commission. |
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Cordelia rolled her eyes, but was too tired to give a scathing retort. |
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Explicitly sexual lyrics and suggestive dancing have sparked scathing newspaper columns and local judges have banned minors from attending the dances. |
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While the economists' statement was couched in fairly mild language, an editorial in last Tuesday's edition of the Financial Times was positively scathing. |
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Whatever happened to the applaudable moral values you upheld in the classic scathing satirical attack on corporate mentality and economic imperialism? |
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Speaking ahead of the lecture, the critic launched a scathing attack on the contemporary British art scene dismissing Brit Art as a journalistic invention. |
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For those of you staring at the byline about to reach for your pens and write scathing letters crying out nepotism and other indecent dishonesties, sit down. |
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America's report was eloquent and scathing, missing no opportunity to point out clues overlooked or warnings unheeded. |
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Sometimes scathing, sometimes hilariously funny, these cartoonists make us a daily offering of their unique view of society. |
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On hearing that Smith was engaged, she cancelled her visit, wrote him a scathing letter and returned the box of books his firm customarily sent her. |
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Even though he had to raise his voice to be heard over the cacophony of barks and meows and snarls, Al made sure his tone was scathing as he went on opening cages. |
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Ten years passing only heightens his status as a true street poet, devoid of current bling-bling pretense and full of scathing wit and sharp charm. |
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She didn't bother answering that, giving him a scathing look instead. |
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All day long, I do not meet a local who doesn't like Lucas, but I also don't meet anybody who isn't scathing about the council. |
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The development has attracted scathing criticism of Federal legislation, which deems the antennae low impact and thus not requiring a development application. |
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Mr. Speaker, the Bank of Canada has just released a scathing report on our country's economic situation. |
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What a scathing commentary on a country so wealthy and prosperous as Canada. |
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As a pack, they draw people of all ages who long for spirit and a music that is honest, free and scathing. |
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Three days after he was recalled, he stepped down amid scathing criticism of the federal government's inadequate response to the hurricane disaster. |
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It wasn't until later that I became aware of the scathing denunciations of its abstract design. |
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A particularly scathing attack against the Board was delivered in the House of Commons on June 21, 1950, by Opposition Leader George Drew. |
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The Guardian was scathing about the influences that had been brought to bear upon her. |
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The entire bus ride, I scratched out the most scathing letter. |
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In the North-east the BBC fell over itself to support the ill-fated assembly, yet failed recently to mention a scathing report from a parliamentary committee on the matter. |
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Downing Street last night tried to gloss over Lord Butler's scathing, but tactfully phrased verdict on its shambolically informal style of government. |
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Dimitri shot him a scathing glower, though it gained him nothing. |
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This scathing assessment of the ruling meant that critics would have to find solid arguments to attack his work, rather than rely on mud-slinging, Mr Lomborg said. |
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I loved how it was scathing look at celebrity and fleetingness of it. |
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The notions of statehood, community and national allegiances are all held up for examination, and he is especially scathing about the development of the British Empire. |
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From time-to-time, when high-profile hype collides with scathing advance screening reviews, the inevitable result is an ugly pre-release reputation. |
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Americans were more scathing about his rakish behaviour: a serial philanderer, Yerkes cheated repeatedly on both his wives and on Miss Grigsby. |
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Giving his views on Evans's performance as a witness, the judge was scathing about his personality, describing him as intolerant with the temperament of a prima donna. |
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Canada's Environment Commissioner Ron Thompson released a scathing assessment yesterday of this and a succession of previous government's irresponsible handling of the environment file. |
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Louise Matthiesson, Greenpeace's Queensland campaigner, was also scathing. |
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The Soviets sought to befriend the Chinese revolutionists by offering scathing attacks on Western imperialism. |
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Indeed, the kingdom's Council of Ulema, or religious scholars, recently issued a scathing condemnation of attacks on non-Muslim civilians as a form of deviancy. |
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Tony blair launched a scathing attack on 'mad' anti-Americanism among European politicians yesterday. |
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Against a booming bass line, he flings dreadlocks, stones and scathing attacks at African leaders and at a civil society he considers lethargic and disunited. |
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The result of years of work by a committee of experts, it is scathing about the poor standards and wastefulness that it found. One manifest sign of poor quality is the number of people who die because of medical errors. |
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Thabo Mbeki, a former South African president mandated as mediator by SADC, reacted with a scathing letter, browbeating Mr Tsvangirai's lot for rejecting the ministry-sharing idea and accusing it of being a Western stooge. |
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Imperiously I fling them at you, in the face, claws of scathing thorns. |
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Zuma's predecessor, Thabo Mbeki, claimed he had mishandled the situation, and in parliament this week Mmusi Maimane, the parliamentary leader of the Democratic Alliance, delivered a scathing verdict. |
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In spite of the scathing references of many Eurosceptics, I do not claim this draft Constitution to be the Holy Grail or the Second Coming, but it is a positive step forward for Europe and one that I will support. |
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Two internationally famous Montrealers, two longtime friends, two outstanding caricaturists whose brilliantly scathing sketches, lurking between the pages of the morning paper, never fail to spark groans and guffaws! |
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At times derisive, often scathing, he comments on the vagaries of the long election campaign, challenging some conventional wisdom in the process. |
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Just contrast the scathing criticism that Tony Blair has to put up with during an average prime minister's question time in the House of Commons with the normally decorous, somnolent calm of debate in the European Parliament. |
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The directors of Louise Michel have presented another hilariously funny and scathing comedy, in which Gérard Depardieu towers like a giant in this memorable role as a recently retired butcher. |
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Despite a scathing 1991 Little Hoover Commission report on the understating of California's dropout rates, nothing was done. |
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When Griffen requested a trade to GWS on Thursday, speculation rose that McCartney had lost senior Bulldogs, with long standing communication issues brought to a head by scathing post-season player reviews. |
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In 'The Young Film Debutante', Jean-Pierre Dopagne sets up a scathing portrait of a school which no longer has the means to fulfil its ambitions, that of forming future adults. |
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From 1958 to 1961, he worked fulltime for Le Devoir, where he gained renown for his scathing caricatures of Maurice Duplessis, whom he always showed accompanied by a vulture. |
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This was the case as recently as 1962, when the federal Royal Commission on Health Services presented a scathing critique of the discriminatory differences between mental and physical health care. |
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The city of Sochi's administration signed up to voluntary green standards last week following scathing criticism from the United Nations' environment agency of construction works underway for the 2014 Winter Olympics. |
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Through humour and a sometimes scathing irony, these images remind us of the often divisive controversies and debates of the past, compel us to see them in a new light and, ultimately, make us laugh. |
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Mr. Njoya was scathing of globalization and its effects on developing countries, blaming the global integration of giant transnational corporations for the disintegration of economically dependent African nations. |
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Although publicly supportive, Churchill was privately scathing about Eden's Suez Invasion. |
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Stewart Copeland gave a scathing review of the show on his own website, which the press interpreted as a feud occurring two gigs into the tour. |
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One of Wollstonecraft's most scathing critiques in the Rights of Woman is of false and excessive sensibility, particularly in women. |
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Despite a quiet, modest manner, and his politically moderate stance, he was a witty, often scathing speaker. |
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From there, he launches into his scathing account of history from where Livy would have left off. |
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In spite of this, in the wake of McCulloch's scathing review, the reputation of Malthus as economist dropped away, for the rest of his life. |
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Two days later, Bee Young, the owner of Wickit Weedery on Main Street, sent a scathing email to the city councilors. |
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Cancer Bats continued the sonic carnage in CF10 with their scathing, bastardised boogie. |
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Both parents praised doctors for helping their daughter but they were scathing of NHS beancounters. |
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The decision to raise Top Cees 7lb for his easy win at Ayr in June came in for scathing criticism from Jack Ramsden. |
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Freelance journalist John Cranage, was scathing of the city's joint administration. |
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On the one hand, Les figurants is a series of scathing innuendoes attacking contemporary French values and accommodations to living. |
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The Mundaka launches the most scathing attack on the ritual by comparing those who value sacrifice with an unsafe boat that is endlessly overtaken by old age and death. |
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Kenneth Turan's review in the Los Angeles Times was particularly scathing. |
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Then on 24 October, he made another scathing attack on the differences. |
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Ulster Unionist leader David Trimble yesterday accused nationalists of overreacting as the furore over his scathing criticisms of the Irish Republic rumbled on. |
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In the July 1877 letter of Fors Clavigera, Ruskin launched a scathing attack on paintings by James McNeill Whistler exhibited at the Grosvenor Gallery. |
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