I also knew from experience how the highest officials, while publicly scorning the press, parsed its daily offerings with obsessive concern.

The suggested scorning of Mr. Izetbegovic matches what seems to me to be happening in the peace negotiations.

He said during a visit to Cher region in central France: "We in the government have no intention of scorning them."

"Such conduct is a scorning of true democratic principles," Montana would say, "and those responsible for it should not be entrusted with the leadership of our party."

Mary's exceptional piety as a child, extending to the scorning of pretty clothes, caused her parents to wonder "what-maner womman schalle oure doghter be?"

In spite of his scorning of Aphrodite, Pygmalion has created Galatea in a classical Venusian stance.

Her fury at her betrayal stemmed as much from embarrassment as from the scorning of her love-for he had not scorned it, only deceived it.

Which is why it was equally cheering to see Vice President Al Gore, in his campaign kickoff speech, react against Mr. Bush's preening virtue by scorning "the crumbs of compassion."

He also cast a suspicious eye at what he described as Mr. Clinton's "scorning" of the Rev. Jesse L. Jackson in the 1992 Presidential campaign but embracing him now as his spiritual adviser.

It was this scorning of Gondorian independence which so annoyed the Southerners as to refuse the couple's claims: had the throne been claimed by Fíriel herself, or in her name only, there might have been different results.

To the Sports Editor: Jonathan Elliott's scorning of The Associated Press report on the appeal of the London Monarchs (Mailbox, April 14) contained more misleading statements than the report itself.

In 1930, though, Eliot wrote to Dobrée that he thought order and authority dangerous catchwords and was horrified at the modern scorning of democracy; he worried about the way national and racial characteristics were becoming contested issues.

Afterward, he gave a lecture he called The Devil's Deception of the Saudi Salafis, scorning the Salafi Muslims (especially the members of the Brixton Mosque), calling them hypocrites and apostates (takfir).

Scorn might be the only thing Marty had ever really felt.

Scorn has had a regular seat during the 8-team, 12-day tournament.

Scorn is being heaped on the elections from all quarters.

Scorn turned to surprise in his eyes, closely followed by a look of unmistakable fear.

A good man and true scorns to succeed by means that are dishonest.

Live performances generally under his Scorn moniker have been a constant through the years.

Scorn dragged his face into a mask of contempt.

Scorn also worked in the industrial hip hop and isolationist styles.

Wordsworth's Scorn not the Sonnet is an example of this.

Scorn of her cowardice was in his tone.

As they escape from Asa's comic scorns, a shot is heard.

Scorn is a fictional character in the DC comics universe.

In November 2011, Harris announced that the Scorn project was "put to bed".

Scorn is a feeling of contempt or disdain for something or somebody; to despise.

Scorn was an English electronic music project.

He toured with Scorn in 2011 across Europe.

Scorn of America became a literary trope.

In early 2008 Scorn released the first of two 12"s on Combat Records.

Scorn weighted the words like stones.

Scorn narrows her green eyes.

But you, Calvin, do you speak Scorn and Mockery to everyone?

After, the pair drive to China's library only to find her being beaten up by Eliza Scorn.

Kevin Moyers is a writer (Scorn) and independent film actor.

Though not as prolific or popular as Scorn, one can argue that this project in its own way is just as influential.

Scorn of any figure of authority.

He was scorned at by others when they heard him.

We will not be scorned by those who've given less than us.

Today, few have any idea that they are being scorned.

But he's made peace with the President he once scorned.

The study of history is generally scorned in our society.

But what about a woman scorned because the man wants her daughter?

They scorned the show as "a party for only those who were present."

Despite the success of the film, she was often scorned for her looks.

"Now they are simply scorning me for who I am."

This was scorned a century ago, but maybe not for the right reasons.

Instead she had scorned him for not already knowing what any child knew.

However, she scorned him when he returned to see her ten years later.

Though he would have scorned such a description with all his heart.

Now Peter had never been scorned in his life and wanted to see how it was done.

"All the same, she may have considered herself a woman scorned," I said.

Black people have been scorned, stepped on and talked about.

Is anyone described or scorned today as being "in trade"?

There is nothing worse than a member of the news media scorned.

All my life I have been a man who scorned distraction!

The French counted on the first and scorned the second.

You're standing by the tomb of the woman he scorned.

Conscious analysis of anything is only scorned by me if it's the best you can do!

The ones you want to watch out for are very vain women scorned.

Some girls did not win prizes - she scorned them.