How To Use bridle at In A Sentence
- We live in a knowledge-based economy, in which educated workers bridle at commands and demand autonomy.
- You'd think the horse would bridle at being plucked. The Sun
- Some may bridle at the apocalyptic scenarios he raises but these often serve a legitimate purpose.
- I may bridle at the strange young thing who rings up out of the blue and breezily hails me by my first name but it does not help when the company she represents can only be reached through her.
- MANY consultants bridle at the suggestion that they are rarely to be seen in hospitals at weekends. Times, Sunday Times
- For those who bridle at the glaring omissions the reason is simply that I have restricted myself to restaurants or gastropubs that I have visited within the last year.
- Biographers may bridle at the damage to the reputations of their pet subjects.
- You'd think the horse would bridle at being plucked. The Sun
- William seemed to bridle at the brusque manner of questioning, but settled down when Anne gave him a small smile that told him that he should answer.
- Wasn't Puffy worried that the star sensibilities in the audience might bridle at his parade of skins?