"It's intellectual snobbism, " said one of the students, Rose-Marie Donovan, 44, in Brennan's office on this state university campus, a series of low-slung, beige blocks surrounded by parking lots.
42.
The " Shrine of Snobbism " as a populist New York paper dubbed it ( " WPA Guide " ) was demolished and the Art Deco Century Apartments, designed by the office of Irwin S . Chanin, rose on the site in 1931.
43.
I lived in what my Jewish mother called " erev ( almost ) Bexley, " but before I understood what snobbism, Spaulding shoes, cashmere sweaters, box-pleated skirts and boyfriends with letter sweaters were all about, I was in love with Roy.
44.
Rex Winsbury called the book " [ a ] cross between Queen " magazine ] and James Bond, . . . bewildering both for Vassall's own transparent naivety and social snobbism, . . . and for the equally transparent naivety of the British Foreign Office and security forces ".
45.
Nigel also puts Vita s writings into context, by stressing the advanced and liberal nature of Vita s and Harold s views and actions about marriage and sexuality in the early years of the 20th century, but also by bringing forward Vita s intense snobbism and coldness about the lower social classes.
46.
Aydelotte was a pioneer in applying the statistical techniques of sociology and psychology to historical research, using information like parliamentary voting records and data on income distribution that other historians had ignored for " reasons of conservatism, inertia and snobbism, " said David Schoenbaum, a colleague at the University of Iowa.
47.
Calling " The Simpsons " high art and The New Yorker a middle-brow rag is the sort of thing Epstein has in mind . ( His own reverse snobbism is mostly limited to expressing a strong aversion to the work of Susan Sontag, a writer generally held in high esteem by the literary establishment .)
48.
It was possible, he realized, to be serious about painting and to take pleasure in illustrations for popular magazines, something generally regarded as a contradictory position in a culture that, out of insecurity or mistaken priorities or simple snobbism, continues to divide a taste for high art from a taste for low art as if they were mutually exclusive.
49.
"The fact is that Nat's pop music was so huge that it eclipsed the jazz music, " said Epstein, in an interview . " There was a certain amount of snobbism in the world of criticism . . . that if a man or woman is popular then they couldn't possibly be great ."
50.
Urban life was disliked by �lvarez and he did not like the ways of the members of the high class of Mexico City, because of their centralist ideology and the affiliation of many of them to the conservative party, and because they sympathised with monarchic aspirations, oligarchic tendencies, snobbism, or have expressed antipathy and contempt towards the lower social classes, which nevertheless encompassed most of the Mexican citizens.
