He scorns poverty experts who profess to know more about the subject than the people who live it.

ECONOMIST: Poverty

He also reckons that European central bankers, whom he scorns, have been remiss in not cutting interest rates earlier.

ECONOMIST: Germany

Like an innovative painter who alternately courts and scorns the establishment, Lanier often seems torn between embracing and repudiating his newly influential status.

NEWYORKER: The Visionary

Also, it could be interpreted as an attempt at a whitewash, which is something that Denton scorns in others with the ferocity of Mencken and Winchell.

NEWYORKER: Search and Destroy

Thirty years later Peggy Dulany no longer scorns big business.

FORBES: The reluctant Rockefeller

He scorns a reading of the first amendment which protects only freedom of speech and the press, and not other forms of expression such as letter writing or making television programmes.

ECONOMIST: The politics of justice

The curator scorns questions of impropriety.

ECONOMIST: The pain in painting: Little shop of horrors | The