dismissive of, about, in, to or on?
Zerbib was dismissive of this accuser. |
Romney has long been dismissive of Mr. |
He was not dismissive of their concerns. |
It's dismissive of the very real effects of depression and other mental disorders. |
She does get the routines learned but she's so dismissive of the other participants. |
Both sides are talking past each other and being dismissive of the other's concerns. |
Synaesthetes often choose not to discuss their synaesthesia with their family in case they are dismissive of it. |
After having been so dismissive of the spent fuel location, I see that you never bothered to correct your error. |
In many ways, Labours response is in line with Nationals in terms of being largely dismissive of the blogosphere. |
Perhaps that is because it is necessary to be dismissive of this particular point, rather than be truly skeptical. |
I think people can be quite dismissive about pop music. |
You seem very casual and dismissive about the whole thing. |
This government is becoming very dismissive about criticism. |
He was so casual and dismissive about it and after that never indulged me again. |
On the other hand, it's way cooler to remain cynical and dismissive about the whole idea. |
The finance minister is simply dismissive about extending the service tax to cover all services. |
She also sounded dismissive about the candidature of former Lok Sabha Speaker P A Sangma floated by BJD and AIADMK. |
Afterwards, he is dismissive about the concept of volunteering, but seems fired up by how easy it was to make money. |
As a career coach, I have great clients with a wealth of skills but they are often dismissive about what they're good at. |
Perhaps this is also something you both need to discuss before it happens, even though he seems quite dismissive about it. |
It seems they complained that we were rude and dismissive in replies. |
Mr Brown, almost dismissive in his confidence, assured him they would. |
Upon thinking about this a but further, I think maybe I was a bit dismissive in my previous comment. |
She makes a fair effort to explain the concerns of the former, but is often dismissive in describing the later. |
I must also add that I find it dismissive in the extreme to dismiss people's views on this matter as projecting. |
However, I would definitely treat the whole thing with more respect now -- be less snarky and dismissive in my text. |
From the interview, Hersch did not sound worried about Taliban or anyone else getting Pakistan's nukes -- almost dismissive in fact. |
Rather, the only response has been dismissive in nature and accompanied not by informed reason or evidence, but a deafening lack thereof. |
But he does not dwell upon this much and seems a bit too optimistically dismissive in his faith in the country and its farmer's resilience. |
Also, I wouldn't be so dismissive to the Aquinos ' explanations. |
These comments range from the dismissive to the downright threatening. |
I found him to be extremely arrogant and dismissive to Tyler's feelings. |
Yes, indeed, they could be that destructive to the brand, that dismissive to their fans. |
Toklas was at once very affectionate and very dismissive to her Indochinese cooks as men, as humans. |
She is a public school girl but is rude and dismissive to the paramedics -- in an upper-class drawl. |
But this is just one way of processing art, and it might seem dismissive to folks who are highly logical or verbal all the time. |
Thenot is in the middle of applying the moral of his tale when Cuddie interrupts, and leaves in a huff -- petulant and dismissive to the last. |
Yet it's not just trivializing and dismissive to you, but to boys and children in general, while also assuming adults are way more secure and essential than they are. |
I don't mean to sound dismissive on this particular issue. |
These two strands reflect an ambivalence about India's emergence - dismissive on the one hand, a wary, watchful and occasionally respectful posture on the other. |
McCain was dismissive towards Obama. |
If JiAn continues to be dismissive towards TK, then TK should realize that other people (NaRi) like him. |
The siblings are very different, and Jonathan is protective of and dismissive towards his sister in turn. |
Practically, to distance themselves from their mothers, boys in their early teenage years can appear as sullen, menacing, disdainful or dismissive towards them and they need fathers who can mediate. |
But by all means be trivial and dismissive with the laziest generalizations you can muster. |