Stephin Merritt sniffs at the idea of spilling his life story in song.
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"They don't know how to dance or sing," she sniffs at the new generation.
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He sniffs at warnings, most recently from Rex Tillerson, a former American secretary of state, that Chinese deals could undermine sovereignty.
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It is a brave critic who gives a bad review to Muhammad's meters, a daring one who sniffs at Moses' prose or returns Paul's letters.
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"It is a long-standing conscious choice of ours not to include things like dimensions and medium, because that information is absolutely SUPERFLUOUS," a gallery employee sniffs at me.
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Afterward, the patients sit around, sipping coffee and munching on muffins, catching up on each others' lives as a brown and white dog named Sage sniffs at their feet.
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A chapter on the Doheny family, known for its oil fortune, sniffs at "There Will Be Blood," with Daniel Day-Lewis playing a character somewhat based on Edward L. Doheny, the patriarch.
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There's Harlan's son Walt (Michael Shannon), who runs the family publishing company, and Joni (Toni Colette), the widowed daughter-in-law, who enthusiastically shows how compassionate she is toward people the rest of the family sniffs at, but also is happy to take the family's money.
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He sees the beauty, of course, and sniffs at some recent attempts at "architecture," but he's most dedicated to uncovering the spots where revolutionary blood has been scrubbed from the cornerstones of pre- and post-Haussmannian buildings — the spirit of revolt the city's planners still try to keep at bay.
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But sparks fly once Mr. Hayes joins the "Midnight Express" entourage when it plays the 1978 Cannes film festival — Mr. Parker, who has aged into a fusty-old-Englishman type and is wholly unapologetic about the film's cultural prejudice (or "raishism," as Mr. Puttnam pronounces it), sniffs at Mr. Hayes's "ego tripping" in France, which included showing up for the red carpet premiere in a white tuxedo.
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6 January 2010. the Japanese organisation that lobbies on behalf of the whaling industry.Sims, Calvin. Japan, Feasting on Whale, Sniffs At 'Culinary Imperialism' of U.S. New York Times.
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After Pluto sniffs at it, it begins to rapidly run away. Pluto chases it right up to the waves where he gets buried in the sand. The starfish hops right over him, hits him on the nose, and escapes while Pluto looks on in frustration. Goofy tries his luck with the waves again and is actually able to get a swell, but it breaks beneath him and washes his board away.
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The pet runs and plays all day with the others; there is always fresh food and water, and the sun is always shining. However, it is said that while the pet is at peace and happy, they also miss their owner whom they left behind on Earth. When their owner dies, they too arrive at the meadow, and that is when the pet stops playing, turns, sniffs at the air and looks into the distance where they see their beloved owner. Excited, they run as fast as they can, until owner and pet are once more in union.
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Kong sniffs at her, clearly intrigued, but once Denham tries his best to actually film the beast, he swipes at him, smashing the camera in the process, grabs Ann, and carries her away as she screams in terror. ("Skull Island") Kong brings Ann to a high cliff overlooking the forest ("The Ascent"). Denham, understandably angry about his camera being destroyed, suggests that he and the rest of the crew leave the island and just let Ann fend for herself, but Lumpy makes a clam that "I would only see it to believe it." Captured by inspiration and the idea that Kong would be the perfect tourist attraction back in New York, Denham grabs Lumpy and tells him that they're going to save Ann.
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