| Her refusal to patronise or talk down to her readers makes her a huge favourite and this should be an inspirational and fascinating afternoon. |
| He does not patronise. He speaks directly and not in the warmed-over platitudes of his successor. |
| He has actually lived what careerist academics prefer to patronise and jargonise in structuralist abstraction. |
| I do not see that you would be able to patronise or outrank an independent person. |
| But she added the project now needed sustained support and for people to patronise the post office if the service was to be safe in the future. |
| Because, simply, the producers of media for young people can't patronise or condescend to their audience. |
