but the most wretched shall flout it,

but the most wretched shall flout it,

But the most hapless will flout it,

But the most hapless will flout it,

Police say they will seek to evict tenants who flout the rules of their tenancies

Angela Crow, of Devon and Cornwall Police, said the eviction sent a clear warning to other tenants who continue to flout the rules.

We know well how their talk grieveth thee, though in truth they deny not thee (Muhammad) but evil doers flout the revelations of Allah.

We know well how their talk grieveth thee, though in truth they deny not thee (Muhammad) but evil doers flout the revelations of Allah.

The survey of more than 1000 people which was conducted by a jet chartering service Stratos Jet Charters Inc. also found that younger travellers were more likely to flout the rules.

The Group is not yet aware of any substantive change in the disposition of FDLR forces and consequently notes that FDLR continues to flout the embargo by its refusal to disarm.

In other instances, those who make no pretence of being bound by the rule of law, such as armed groups and terrorists, are able to flout it because our peacemaking institutions and compliance mechanisms are weak.

Most disturbing is the extent to which companies, so often stalwart defenders of the rule of law when it comes to their own rights, deliberately flout the law heedless of the consequences when it comes to maximizing profits. The case of Volkswagen continues to beggar belief.

The chiefs of Pharaoh's people said (O King), wilt thou suffer Moses and his people to make mischief in the land, and flout thee and thy gods? He said We will slay their sons and spare their women, for lo! we are in power over them.

The chiefs of Pharaoh's people said (O King), wilt thou suffer Moses and his people to make mischief in the land, and flout thee and thy gods? He said We will slay their sons and spare their women, for lo! we are in power over them.

Might there be a causal relation between the Bush administration s cavalier, if not hostile, attitude toward law and its dazzling inability to acknowledge mistakes and manage midstream readjustments? Could it be that a willingness to flout the law and circumvent the Constitution tends to produce not nimbleness, but obduracy and intransigence?

The ability of those who wield great public and private power to flout the law and ethical norms for personal gain is one of the more glaring manifestations of inequality. The poor get life sentences for petty crimes, while bankers who fleece the public of billions get invitations to White House state dinners.

It would show that the West does not seek to punish Russia or Russians generally, but only those individuals about whose role in human rights violations the West has good evidence. And it would remind Russia of its international legal obligations, specifically as a member of both the OSCE and the Council of Europe, which has 47 member states, including Russia and others who flout some its conventions.