Sentences with phrase «bit patronizing»

(Maybe it's just me, but when someone sends a reminder it feels a bit patronizing, like they think I can't be trusted to show up unless they remind me.)

The two duos — sort of famous - big - sister / obscure - little - sister — can also seem a bit patronizing.

It's a bit patronizing, actually.

Not exact matches

Stating that, it is every bit as much the right of those with opposite views to express them with our wallets by not patronizing Chik - fil - A.

He is annoying, patronizing and seems to think with a bit of the Tom Jones he can woo labour voters.

The final image is an enduring one — in the days since I've seen Gone Baby Gone, it's hardly left my mind — and where bits of jingoistic garbage like Rendition are rattling bleeding heart sabres with patronizing, simpleminded zeal, here's a movie that takes the sobering, mature stance that even things that are black - and - white are never black - and - white.

If ever there were a bit that should have been kept to a jet - ski - worthy minimum, it was this one: «Surprises,» if that's the word, don't get much more manufactured, or more patronizing.

Scored by another tongue - bath of a score by James Horner (bring a squeegee and a change of clothes, you'll feel like you've taken a swim in a spittoon), Bobby Jones: Stroke of Genius is every bit as episodic, derivative, patronizing, and bloated as Horner's compositions — the man, by himself, defining a genre of picture perhaps fatally damaged by his very intrusion.

The library is a bit of hassle but I'll keep patronizing them just to keep them in business.

He was always a bit of a patronizing dick, wasn't he?»