Sentences with phrase «feeling bulldozed»
Lord Peter Mandelson says many people are feeling bulldozed into a Brexit they did not vote for.
https://www.theguardian.com/
Lord Mandelson, who was one of the architects of New Labour, said many people were feeling bulldozed into a Brexit they did not vote for, adding that the government's pursuit of leaving the EU at any cost must be challenged.
Not exact matches
I do feel, I guess, that somewhere behind all this» — he gestures outward at the scenery; they are passing the housing development this side of the golf course, half - wood half - brick one - and - a-half-stories in little flat bulldozed yards with tricycles and spindly three - year - old trees, the un-grandest landscape in the world — «there's something that wants me to find it» [P. 107].
Eating Season is what I like to call the 3 - month extravaganza that begins at Halloween when Americans consume even more of their most delicious and comforting candies, bulldozes through Thanksgiving, when we eat all our feelings about being with family (or our country having elected a nationalist orangutan to the White House around this time last year), continues through the December holidays, and ends with the Super Bowl when we can no longer actually chew and consume all our favorite foods in mushy, dip form.
Trying to bulldoze through with my agenda, without regard for their feelings or developmental levels.»
They feel their views are being bulldozed... We are saying sign up to Open Britain, give us some money and help us campaign against this Brexit at all costs,» Mandelson said, referring to the pro-European campaign group set up after the EU referendum.
The way we date now often feels like we've completely bulldozed the magic right out of dating.
Clichés and poor effects - laden images (like the nation's capital being nearly bulldozed while the Stars and Stripes manages to stand firm) unintentionally left me feeling more like laughing than running for cover.
Older workers may feel that younger managers are bulldozing past institutional knowledge for newer (and often more tech savvy) ways of doing things.