| Moreover, these workers sensed both a profound snobbishness and a dishonesty among the middle-class people they encountered. |
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| Versions of Dante in English offer the reader almost unparalleled opportunity for learned snobbishness. |
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| But snobbishness is, in its way, a serious subject, and another, less facetious book could easily be written about it. |
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| His suffering at her hands would have been unbearable had he not so richly deserved it for his crass stupidity and snobbishness. |
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| All of this has saddled art songs with a reputation for preciosity and snobbishness. |
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| This tone of slight snobbishness, a patrician aversion to vulgar middle-class prejudice, is typical of the book. |
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| It's a personal opinion, a reaction to literary arrogance and snobbishness. |
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| One of the company's technical whiz kids contributes a devastating study of vain snobbishness as the ballet master. |
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| If anything, I'd presume there may well be a snobbishness about his work amongst academics, precisely because it was so popular. |
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| In Britain beer was a drink of the lower orders: no such snobbishness obtained in Belgium. |
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| And, of course, one of the other hallmarks of the New Labour worldview is a paternalist snobbishness, a detachment from the working class that will come back to haunt Britain. |
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| The snobbishness and exclusivity of Oink were exactly what this new group was looking for: a place to show off their dismissive, elitist attitudes about both technology and music. |
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| Attachment to our wealth, greed, snobbishness, pride, and the selfish wielding of one's power all lead us rapidly back into the lower states of being, either in this life or the next. |
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