Not exact matches
«I would like my legacy to be represented in the fact that no one inside of McDonough doubts that we are a premier
school, and every day we wake up and behave that way, not
with arrogance but
with a focus on being the best.»
I'm concerned about Tony's theology, whose philosophical foundations I criticized pretty consistently while I was involved in EC in 2004 - 7 before bowing out because Tony seemed more into pushing
with some
arrogance a pomo philosophy he never really studied in
school than he was into fostering dialogue (I went back to just reading the wonderful books of Brian McLaren which is how I got involved in the first place).
And I'm just curious too because I found
with a lot of medical doctors there's like — There's a sense of
arrogance that like, «You know what, I'm in medical
school.
The Quiet Ones leaps off from that premise — and markets itself
with a «based on true events» pitch line — but after several screenwriters took their turns at the story, it ultimately veers far afield: University professor Joseph Coupland (played
with a perfect blend intellectual
arrogance and charismatic follow - me guruism by Jared Harris of Mad Men), brilliant but bristling at the restrictive old -
school attitudes toward his groundbreaking case study, removes his star subject Jane Harper (Bates Motel's Olivia Cooke) to a deserted, dilapidated country estate to be studied by his collegiate team, including a randy post-Mod couple (Erin Richards and Rory Fleck - Byrne) and soft - spoken cameraman Brian (Sam Clafin of The Hunger Games).
Duncan's assistant secretaries for civil rights have also been busy bossing states and districts around
with a shocking degree of
arrogance and an assumption of power — especially on
school discipline and
school funding.
- The Boston Globe «A long tale of friendship,
arrogance, and murder knit together
with the finesse that many writers will never have... Her writing bewitches us... The Secret History is a wonderfully beguiling book, a journey backward to the fierce and heady friendships of our
school days, when all of us believed in our power to conjure up divinity and to be forgiven any sin.»
I'd graduated a year previously from one of the top
schools in the UK, brimming
with arrogance, confident that waltzing into the workplace would be a cinch.