Príklady coddled

• Those coddled peoples will finally learn to stand up to labor unions, demand more from workers, lower taxes, and abandon their bloated social welfare benefits.

• For a century, industry and agriculture in the interior was coddled and protected by the national state.

• The texts of the plays were so passionately coddled throughout that the subtext got suffocated in the embrace.

• It is not true to say that our people are coddled into a state of apathy and have no sense of duty to their country.

• Is my boy, or the boys of other people, to die while they remain here pampered and coddled?

• We do not take the view that the nationalised industries have to be coddled—quite the opposite.

• They are not asking to be coddled, but they point out that they simply cannot compete with a rice-bowl economy.

• A first-year student going into a school for teaching practice is usually quite coddled.

• It is the poor, decrepit, old railways that must always be coddled.

• It has been too kindly; it has coddled these people who have too much of their own way, and we have been laughed at as a nation.

• Government has coddled, accepted, and ignored white-collar crime for too long, he testified.

• The temperature was hot, and the band members were used to being left alone, if not coddled, by the prison staff.

• In the past, recipes called for coddling fruit, but in recent times the term is usually only applied to coddled eggs.