arrogance

Preposition: of

• elite: Blair invades Poland The arrogance of the elites should never be underestimated.
• youth: With all the arrogance of youth, I of course said 'yes ' .
• academic: The arrogance of academics pontificating about rural affairs - are they letting us down?
• power: In the arrogance of power, they see no need to explain anything, or seek consent.
• man: Which brings me onto the arrogance of the man.
• government: It exposes the arrogance of a Government who will not let the people have their say.

Possessives

• man: The problem is more man's arrogance in thinking we can confine the universe to laws.

Converse of object

• demonstrate: We must not demonstrate any arrogance, and we must refrain from any irrational or undemocratic behavior.
• show: The 4 Marys withdraw as Darnley joins Mary, walks down the center, he showing arrogance, she displeasure.
• display: The arrogance displayed by the council in ignoring public opinion has also been incredible.
• have: He also has the arrogance to ask what planet these residents inhabit.
• perceive: But al-Qaeda is growing in support as a result of the ' War on Terror ' and a perceived American ignorant arrogance.
• see: I saw the arrogance of the British colonialists, and how the culture of the Asians allowed colonial dominance.

Adjective modifier

• breathtaking: Only a Prime Minister of breathtaking arrogance could have learned nothing from what has happened.
• unbelievable: That we assume we were made in God's image suggests unbelievable arrogance on our part.
• youthful: I thought, probably with youthful arrogance, that I could improve on that.
• imperial: President George W. ] Bush's imperial arrogance has declared.
• sheer: The sheer arrogance of the Labor Party knows no bounds.
• supreme: He will, with supreme arrogance, be attempting to dethrone God in his life.

Preposition: on

• part: For Lemert this view of society is made worse by an associated arrogance on the part of sociologists who hold such a view.