prickliness การใช้

• But he can also show a real prickliness at odd moments.
• Beijing's prickliness over a formal apology probably reflects several factors.
• The prickliness between Jones and 49ers president Carmen Policy is well-documented.
• The Russian debacle in secessionist Chechnya has only added to Moscow's prickliness.
• At the same time, he has developed a reputation for prickliness and bullying.
• Filmmakers around the world know of her prickliness.
• There are indeed some touchy people here, whose prickliness makes very tedious reading.
• Whitaker delivers his usual sweet, subtle performance, and Sedgwick makes prickliness seem intelligent.
• There's a prickliness to his humor that dares you to take him on.
• Otherwise, I can't see anything other than prickliness, if not boorishness.
• That role requires vulnerability, but also prickliness, irony, and sexiness and humor and sensitivity.
• For all his feats in cleats Bonds never has been widely embraced, on account of his prickliness.
• But Pal's prickliness vanished when he spoke of his beloved mountains and the art they have inspired.
• In his music, there can be a certain punkish prickliness, as well as some sexual and sensual matters.
• A former majority leader himself, his prickliness about senatorial prerogatives and rambling floor speeches citing Roman history are legend.
• There was Tim Dempsey, a Republican and McCain backer who wasn't entirely happy with the candidates'prickliness.
• Much of North Korea's notorious prickliness may come from an acute awareness that it has badly lost the development race.
• America's new prickliness in the trade realm also explains Asia's new fixation on who is making decisions in Washington.
• WellPoint defends this fiscal prickliness by pointing to the need of its customers _ employers and individual policyholders _ to hold down costs.
• Seemingly innocuous remarks from South African President Nelson Mandela have set off a storm in India, known for prickliness in foreign affairs.