And this Minister has the audacity and temerity to try to say that that is listening to the people. |
|
And then she had the temerity to sit there in a press conference and argue between herself and yourself. |
|
The bold realist whose candor, even temerity, was legendary turned out to have been hiding a secret. |
|
Many at the environmental assessment meetings at least had the temerity to question the spending priorities of our governments. |
|
He bitterly rebuked them for having the temerity to come crawling to him for a loan after publicly disdaining him. |
|
You do not need a great deal of temerity to suggest that in the circumstances. |
|
When I had the temerity to refer to this survey in a newspaper column, the wrath of a very substantial and vocal lobby came down upon my head. |
|
Above all, she has a breathtaking fearlessness, and the talent to back up her temerity. |
|
Don't you think it'll have something to do with your act, I venture, receiving an affronted look for my temerity. |
|
It is his temerity in assuming that love is universally a good thing and a cause for celebration that has doomed him. |
|
And if you have the temerity to do so your reputation will be shattered and your dignity will be shredded. |
|
Now nearly two decades older, I am not yet entirely depleted of breezy temerity. |
|
In fact, Leviev had the temerity to lecture Namibians on what would be good for them under his tutelage. |
|
The astonishment at Exeter's temerity to claim the lead had barely subsided when the Grecians doubled their advantage. |
|
They even had the temerity to ask how much I earn, which I always thought was a secret between me and the Receiver of Income. |
|
This led to a split, and the expulsion of the socialist students league, despite the temerity of this organisation. |
|
But he didn't acknowledge me at all until I had the temerity to speak, and ask a question. |
|
Then Millwall, who had not contrived a single shot on goal, had the temerity to equalise. |
|
For his temerity he was sentenced to be nailed by his ears to the local pillory and responded by laying a curse on the courtroom and city. |
|
Winter, readers, has arrived, taking up residence with all the bulk and temerity of a spinster aunt come to visit, laden with cats and carpet bags. |
|
|
It takes time and temerity to get beneath the surface of them all. |
|
We just want to make great music, put it out and have the temerity to think that there are enough people out there who are like-minded and have as high standards as we do. |
|
She was very touchy when one brave soul had the temerity to suggest that she had made more than the usual number of unforced errors in her opening match. |
|
Another point the pro capital punishment followers have the temerity to argue is that the threat of execution is more of a deterrent than life imprisonment. |
|
The report even has the temerity to present arms exports as a means of preventing conflicts, combating poverty and promoting human rights. |
|
I felt like a very unsightly verruca that had had the temerity to erupt on her toe. |
|
But mellowness is a relative concept in a man who cherishes a withering revulsion for any upstart with the temerity to beat him. |
|
They do that very capably and have very powerful lobbies to try to stop anyone who may have the temerity to suggest their product is not healthy. |
|
Would you believe that Maud has the temerity to lie about her birthday? |
|
It is reading the same story 873 times, and enduring a tantrum when you have the temerity to finish your child's sentence. |
|
Any report that has the temerity to consider science just as science is immediately reported to the great Party Congress of public opinion. |
|
The government has the temerity to use closure without ever holding any consultation or debate on this tax. |
|
Although I do have a scientific training myself, I have not got the temerity to try to deliver technical and scientific judgements. |
|
Some federalist parties have the temerity to come to Quebec and say that Alberta's tar sands are making us richer. |
|
Should the caller have the temerity to ask where they were, the phone call would be quietly ended. |
|
Jaws drop at my temerity as I hurriedly push my cart past the line-up. |
|
Officers could be just as bad as the men, knocking hats off cab drivers and horse-whipping officials who had the temerity to make any demands of them. |
|
You have the temerity to blame the free market for unemployment? |
|
Those who had the temerity to challenge segregationist laws that treated African-Americans as second-class citizens faced arrest, violence, or death. |
|
However, nobody should have the temerity to mix any of these millions of potential sources of pharmaceuticals with modern medicinal products and tom-tom it as a discovery. |
|
|
Some time ago, I wrote a blog post in which I had the temerity to question the validity of chronic Lyme diagnoses. |
|
Nor is it where the gunman then viciously pistol whips his victim repeatedly for having the temerity not to die. |
|
So you may wonder why a no-mark like me would have the temerity to take him to task for something he has written. |
|
Age looks with anger on the temerity of youth, and youth with contempt on the scrupulosity of age. |
|
I am surprised that you, sir, a man of letters yourself, should have the temerity so to interrupt the progress of science. |
|
One day when he knew old Lobbs was out, Nathaniel Pipkin had the temerity to kiss his hand to Maria Lobbs. |
|
I will not quote the former Prime Minister of Belgium when I had the temerity to formulate this suggestion in my own national parliament but I can tell you in private afterwards. |
|
He had very nearly been guilty of the temerity of arrogating to himself another title in the presence of those he most respected. |
|
A benignant Taoist detachment may underlie his temerity. |
|
Clearly Curtis had had enough of Tate Britain: one might surmise that she found the politics at the Tate to be intractable: after all she had the temerity to be not only a woman, but a Scot. |
|
However, believe it or not, Dow Chemical, the manufacturer of many of these chemical pesticides, is now suing the Government of Quebec for having the temerity to do what it thought was right for its citizens. |
|
Now, perhaps I'm starting to understand why it would be fundamentally wrong for a band officer to seize somebody's potatoes because they had the temerity to sell those potatoes. |
|
This notwithstanding, the temerity and daring of those who introduce novel liturgical practices, or call for the revival of obsolete rites out of harmony with prevailing laws and rubrics, deserve severe reproof. |
|
She had the temerity to use the subjunctive and read poets even though it had been stated that only math calculation books would be allowed at the school. |
|
People he would be meeting with one day would be killed in their driveway or home that night for having the temerity to speak out for fair wages and working conditions for the people they represented. |
|
The Commission, however, has had the temerity to turn a blind eye to this. |
|
This is especially upsetting when you look at what happened to the Native Women's Association of Canada because they had the temerity to oppose this initiative. |
|
Can anyone imagine the temerity of making that type of representation? |
|
I am not surprised that members from Nova Scotia and Newfoundland and Labrador on that side of the House do not have the temerity to come in here and take part in this debate. |
|
He has the temerity to say this bill does something to help pensions. |
|
|
In Atlantic Canada, it seems every new senior official appointed to the Atlantic Canada Opportunities Agency has been a Conservative, and yet they have the temerity to lecture others about accountability. |
|
I want to associate myself not only to the motion but to my hon. colleague from Scarborough-Rouge River who had the temerity and wisdom to put his motion forward before the House. |
|
It was clearly published because the Times had had the temerity to write about the circumstances surrounding the resignation of the Telegraph's chief political commentator, Peter Oborne. |
|
Neyther the spightfull temerity and rashnes of variable fortune, nor the envious hart burning and in iurious hatred of mine enemies shold be able once to damnify me. |
|