He was very poor in studies and no amount of scolding or advice made any difference to his attitude. |
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But a scolding from Ms. Gopi did the trick, and every one, child and parent, hastened to set matters right, and cleared the litter in a jiffy. |
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I'm not sure why it is that liberals have become gloomy, scolding, peevish and puritanical, but so they have. |
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A poke in his side however caught his attention and he looked down to a frowning Shi who had a scolding look on her face. |
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My stomach muscles yearned for food, scolding me with sharp pangs that jolted my brain. |
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Punishing or scolding a dog for being dirty, by the owner or breeder, may lead to a coprophagic behaviour. |
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Immediately after we were introduced I began screaming at her, scolding her for unprofessional behavior, indifference, ungenerousness. |
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She points her finger at me and adopts that scolding tone the French have mastered so well. |
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We confirmed fledging by sighting fledglings, listening for fledgling begging calls, or sighting parents carrying food or scolding near the nest. |
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She stops by the corner store to pick up a few things and gives a much-deserved scolding to a young kid caught shoplifting. |
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His wife was shaking a customer's hand and laughing graciously, before gently scolding the children. |
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I do not recall that queue-jumping or loud scolding are gracious Asian values. |
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In a letter to Dan in 1800, after scolding him for his 'Budget being empty far too soon', she dissertated on the life of Catherine the Great. |
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The mildness and gentleness of the February sun is compared to a mother's scolding. |
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However, many kinds of violence were evident, including shouting, scolding, insults and physical violence. |
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But scolding aside Emmanuel was such a good friend that his criticism would not serve to distance us but rather bring us closer together. |
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When anybody starts in scolding, you observe, that bird always get furious and takes the first hand in the jawing match. |
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Sometimes several squirrels join together to taunt a predator with a chorus of scolding accompanied by agitated twitches of the tail. |
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My eardrums still rang from the scolding when I continued with the experiments, though more cautiously in the garage. |
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For example, twice I mentally took my father's side when my mother was scolding him. |
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Our American cousins in the North having had their waiting, whining and scolding time, have now come to the crowing, swelling and bullying time. |
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My grandfather started scolding me and telling me that I was a lot lighter than he was and I would not fall in. |
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He scoots from machine to machine, checking e-mail and monitoring file-trading activity while occasionally scolding Cookie, his high-strung pit bull puppy. |
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He put his hands on his hips and glared belligerently at her, looking and sounding for all the world like a teacher scolding her for stealing another student's toy. |
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The affianced, in turn, are not children in need of a scolding, but are both 29-years-old. |
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She picks up the boy and starts whispering to him, her voice losing its scolding tone, dissolving into singsong. |
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We also feel that the elders made us feel comfortable asking questions without belittling us and scolding us for not knowing the answer. |
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Her vocals are alternately sassy, playful and scolding, though they always retain a composure that makes them more detached than outrightly emotional. |
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Unperturbed by their lack of stature, they're more than happy to give you a scolding if you do something they don't approve of. |
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I was surprised not to hear my mother's voice scolding the maid. |
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With his hands on his hips, he looked like a mother scolding a child. |
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My mother was usually present too, and I remember her soft voice always gently reprimanding me for being too rough, or quietly scolding my sister for complaining too much. |
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Improved regulations and more effective, better-paid regulators are urgently needed. Mr Kaufman's book is not all fretting, urging and scolding. |
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Because I had never experienced a priest scolding others in church before, I felt that I wanted to leave and I went close to the door. |
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Mr Verheugen, I find it intolerable how you absolve your own failure by scolding producers and consumers. |
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Try to avoid punishing or scolding children during this time as this may add to the suffering they are going through. |
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Lecturing and scolding will likely be resented, but impassioned private pleas can help engender positive change. |
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So far in the States, he has eschewed the roaring, pumping, and scolding so as not to antagonize his new teammates and opponents. |
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To be sure, there was some scolding of the Republican Party, but very little. |
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Yes, they engaged in a great deal of the lecturing and scolding recommended by Charles Murray. |
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But we don't need the sanctimonious scolding of a student newspaper editor to tell us voting for a party, any party, is a manifestation of our stupidity and ignorance. |
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An uncomfortable silence hung over them like a nasty fog as she waited for a gasp of shock and a whole barrage of scolding to fall onto her sister, but none came. |
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No speechifying, no debates, no scolding of American provincialism, just a welcome view of what the rest of the world is reading. |
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Karen told them in a scolding tone, but there was a catch in her voice. |
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From the beginning, this body and specifically its commissioner have treated the candidates as if they were infants, scolding, chastising and reprimanding them at every step. |
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But to see just how crazy this scolding is, we need some background. |
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To criticise him for doing so would be like scolding a dog for barking. |
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In addition to their singing, robins make a variety of calls, from the well-known alarm cheep and disturbed tuktuk to a scolding chirp accompanied by tail jerking. |
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All at once the artist evokes the history of his family, the memory of the workers and the memory of the residential area bred from a scolding and familiar capitalism. |
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While we were scolding him, we were also proud of him. |
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This precisionist criticism is, however, typical, and the eighteenth-century archives are full of similar scolding. |
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A child may incorrectly react to being scolded by laughing and jumping, for example, because the scolding is exciting and focuses attention on him or her. |
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Is scolding and browbeating an acceptable way to exhort? |
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Sender's intention: to help her to write correctly by scolding a little. |
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There is no point in scolding your dog for bad behaviour only after the act, for he will then no longer be able to associate anything with that reprimand and will not know what he has done wrong. |
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Women were disciplined in kirk sessions and civil courts for stereotypical offences including scolding and prostitution, which were seen as deviant, rather than criminal. |
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When a friend asked Socrates, how he could bear the scolding of his wife Xantippe? he retorted, and asked him, how he could bear the gaggling of his geese? |
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Panicking and tearful, another of ricer bends over his bleeding colleague in the snow, scolding the offenders who have continued their relentless march. |
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