And it might just be that our exercise of our liberties and freedoms will discomfit you.

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To all appearances, politics and personality the two subjects that most discomfit General Lee determined the deal's fate.

ECONOMIST: problem with headline

The two countries used never to miss a chance to discomfit each other.

ECONOMIST: Talking it over | The

If, therefore, the Republicans really want to discomfit the president, they might do better to equate his incrementalism with ultimate failure.

ECONOMIST: Health insurance

In parliament, it is the Greens who most discomfit the government.

ECONOMIST: Germany

But there is also a prevalent attitude call it religious correctness with which genuine toleration is easily confused: a polite and well-meaning reluctance to engage believers in the sort of robust clash of ideas that might discomfit them.

ECONOMIST: Religion and science

Their plan was to discomfit the Prime Minister, Stanley Baldwin, and form a new coalition a scheme abetted by their host, Lord Beaverbrook, the owner of the Daily Express, then a newspaper of great potency and reach.

NEWYORKER: Hack Work

The advantage, from the government's point of view, is that it is neither one thing nor the other neither in the private sector, which is widely regarded as having ruined the railways, nor in the public sector, which would place the outfit on the government's books and thus discomfit the Treasury by increasing public debt.

ECONOMIST: Network Rail's deteriorating performance is under attack