We have known each other long enough that you will forgive me this discourtesy. |
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Driving to work this morning I saw several incidences of bad driving and plain old discourtesy on the road. |
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And as society is growing more self-obsessed, so discourtesy is increasing. |
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There has been no hint of discourtesy, a trait which seems alien to her character. |
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These misconceptions have come not from people whose intentions include malice or discourtesy but from friends who are simply curious. |
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If invited to someone's house for dinner, lateness is seen as a discourtesy. |
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The truly great debaters and wordsmiths never resort to cheap discourtesy as a way to make a point and their arguments were stronger for it. |
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I stared back at him unabashedly, too surprised to think that to do so was a gross discourtesy to someone of his rank. |
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This is not the only example of discourtesy that I have noticed while taking transit. |
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And if the company fails to honour the promise of its timetable, that is a discourtesy in itself. |
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When the feasts start the guests are expected not to stand up during the feasting because this is considered a discourtesy to the host. |
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The host of the dinner party sent my wife a wonderful bouquet of flowers and a card apologising for the grave discourtesy of a fellow guest. |
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He knows that was not meant as a discourtesy, it was for democratic reasons upstairs. |
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Even his decision to attend the Pope's funeral when it clashed with the wedding of his future sovereign has been interpreted by some as a discourtesy. |
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For my discourtesy, I offer you three books of your choosing. |
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Disregard of speed limits, failure to recognise hazardous weather and traffic conditions, lack of forward observations and widespread discourtesy are but a few examples. |
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He is extremely embarrassed by the incident and regrets any discourtesy. |
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I have had enough of this discourtesy and cavalier behaviour. |
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Billy snarked, with a little too much discourtesy to be entirely joking. |
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You just might get thrown into the dungeons for your discourtesy. |
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However, what is apparent is the increasing discourtesy of some drivers. |
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This is not just a discourtesy but is, I believe, a fundamental breach of any Olympian's right to determine how his or her name and image is used for promotional purposes. |
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If the meeting is in Scotland I hope the First Minister is invited, it would be a discourtesy if he isn't, and after all he is a Privy Councillor. |
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That is a discourtesy to the Tribunal and it is also a great inconvenience to the Respondents who have come here today prepared to deal with the case at length. |
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If we are now to take a vote on the report rejecting the agreement, then we are showing a discourtesy to the Court. |
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I have never seen such a discourtesy given to an experienced individual in all my life. |
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You can imagine the dismay felt by the Irish Government at this discourtesy. |
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I believe that this shows a certain discourtesy both to the Commission and to the Presidency, and reduces the influence this House possesses. |
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It is a discourtesy to Members of this House to interrupt others' speaking time. |
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In my opinion, Commissioner, you personally have done Parliament a discourtesy, you have snubbed Parliament. |
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It seems to me that to use the speaking time of a Spanish Member to raise these issues is, to say the very least, a discourtesy. |
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I fail to understand this, and with respect find it a discourtesy to colleagues. |
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His point is important, which is why I commented on the discourtesy to Mr Biberaj. |
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I didn't mean to convey any discourtesy and I apologise if I did. |
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It is, I guess, a sort of discourtesy on my part to reply to people who ask serious questions but who are not able to stay to hear the response, so I will not do that. |
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I hope the House will not regard it as a discourtesy if I am obliged to leave just before the end of the debate but I have to get to Istanbul, not least for a meeting on the Stability Pact. |
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I hope Parliament will excuse me of any discourtesy, but my colleague, Mr Fischler, will be coming to sit here to report anything that I should have heard later in the debate. |
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In a professional context many forms of discourtesy, rudeness, impoliteness can occur simply from the absence of understanding the importance of etiquette. |
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One lot of Tory talent, including Michael Portillo, ex-defence secretary, and Malcolm Rifkind, ex-foreign secretary, was lost discourtesy of the voters at May 1st's general election. |
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I apologise to Mr Vitorino for this parliamentary discourtesy. |
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I would say that this too is a moment of serious discourtesy. |
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This was a gross discourtesy to the Prime Minister of Finland, and I felt the discourtesy was exacerbated by the fact that the Member then proceeded to answer the phone and continue with the conversation. |
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Father Martin Sylvester offers a more lengthy response that adds the concept that it is a discourtesy to send Word attachments to a recipient when you don't know that they can read them. |
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Surely it is a gross discourtesy to the Commission to behave in this way. |
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We were even accused yesterday of discourtesy. |
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Discourtesy was the cornerstone of Mercer's hate for the world. |
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