Sentences with phrase «utter hypocrisy»
The phrase "utter hypocrisy" means complete and total deceit or dishonesty, often when someone's actions contradict their stated beliefs or principles. Full definition
«Carl Paladino's latest smear attempt — that the Attorney General has not gone after certain wrongdoers — displays utter hypocrisy and his ugly campaign's willingness to lie to voters,» Jacobs said.
nystateofpolitics.com
General secretary Len McCluskey said: «It is utter hypocrisy for the Government to talk about mandates for trade unions when not a single member of the present Cabinet would have been elected using the same criteria.
He told the crowd opposite the Palace of Westminster: «The utter hypocrisy of government ministers and others who queued up in the chamber over there in the House of Commons to heap praise on the emergency services, the following day to cut their wages by refusing to lift the pay cap.
Second, once your meds kick in, you'll no doubt see that I was making a subtle (I know, subtlty requires intelligence) and succinct (that means I used just a few words) point about the utter hypocrisy of the US government calling Iran barbaric for executing someone under questionable terms.
For me, it has nothing to do with money or jealousy, but a complete and utter hypocrisy that our society has when it comes to Judaism (as well as Muslim, Hindu, and any other non-Christian spiritual sect), yet it's okay to bash Christians left and right.
SNP MSP Christina McKelvie said: «The fact a Tory former Scottish Secretary and a group of unelected peers want to put roadblocks in the way of Scotland's young adults being given the vote speaks volumes - it is utter hypocrisy and shows how out of touch Lord Lang and his House of Lords colleagues are.
And the SNP - which forms the administration at Holyrood - said it was «utter hypocrisy» for unelected peers to «put roadblocks in the way of Scotland's young adults being given the vote».
«This seems to be a case of utter hypocrisy and I hope that the government will take the need for reform of this law very seriously and end this double standard between the two houses of parliament.»
How long will you continue to peddle the utter hypocrisy of fighting for «equitable funding» for the portion of public education that you control yet oppose any funding at all for the 118,000 students in public charter schools?
The utter hypocrisy on display at Bonn is neatly summarised in this commentary by Rupert Darwall.