Derides rapid
e-learning as just a cheap and cheerful alternative to paying full whack.
Deride what
i have said so far as mere hypothesis or high-sounding sentiment.
Derided the ideas
from statistical physics and countered by producing " art of the absurd " .
Derided by the critics, this show has managed to turn their petty words into straw with contemptuous ease.
Derided as the sort
of marketing exercise that saw the russian colony of east germany called a ` democratic republic ' .
Slot machines are
universally derided; yet many give a better chance of winning than the lotto.
Deridenism, in its truest form isn't about hating and
deriding men, or ruling the world.
Deridelly, only a few months ago, some currency traders were
openly deriding
the euro.
Deride the very notion
of britishness, but the concept has a meaning and has a date.
Derided by the mainstream economists
when given any attention at all.
The
widely derided
exemptions for pubs and clubs must now be dropped from the health bill.
Deride donor nations
for attaching conditions to any aid agreements are light years away from reality.
With the recent dollar falls there now exists parity with the
once derided
euro.
Deride people
who can.
Not only sobbing, for which he isn't
often derided
today.
The subject matter is the
much derided
coastal landscape of essex.
The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage.
They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.