Snot-nosed used in a sentence

Snot-nosed in a sentence as an adjective

Darn these snot-nosed hipster kids these days who don't like being forced into doing anything. Back in my day, we could force workers to do all sorts of things, and they liked it!

No need to apologize, I'm sure he's not too concerned about what some random snot-nosed kid thinks when his post hits 100 karma points.

37 and smarter than you little snot-nosed whipper-snapper holligans! And turn the music down!

Magine that: the irritating, snot-nosed Subandhu from school shares his name with an ancient Middle Eastern prince. Goosebumps.

He turned around, and he was a classic snot-nosed kid who looked like he'd be picked on a lot. I asked him his name, said it didn't look like he was being treated very well, and talked to him for a few minutes.

> Imagine that: the irritating, snot-nosed Subandhu from school shares his name with an ancient Middle Eastern prince. Goosebumps.

If you're so educated and skilled, can't you make loads more money in industry than teaching snot-nosed teenagers to solve linear equations? Or does making lots of money not matter as much in Finnish culture?

Please continue using words like "sociopath", "snot-nosed" etc. I've watched ethics deteriorate over the years in the Valley.

> Apple sells a product that's in the pocket of every other snot-nosed preteen. > However, they charge a larger-than-normal markup, so people feel like it's luxurious.

Apple sells a product that's in the pocket of every other snot-nosed preteen. However, they charge a larger-than-normal markup, so people feel like it's luxurious.

In the US a lot of non-specialty doctors make around $150-$200k, meaning they're in line with some snot-nosed kid with a bachelor's in CS and an offer from Google. Becoming a doctor isn't the end-all it used to be unless you really love it and/or are really good.

Alas, phrases like "snot-nosed kids", "Google's ******-tsunami" and "little sociopath" betray both personal bias and anger. Phrases like these make it too easy to dismiss this article as little more than a rant.

You don't have to be a snot-nosed growth hacker to see that FB has a monopoly position in advertising. Here's a test: does FB have any reason to care about the quality of whatever is being advertised in any one ad?

If some snot-nosed teenager scanned a book and posted it on the web, the court would squash him like an insect. But a multi-billion-dollar company with an army of lawyers at their disposal scans every book and puts them all online, suddenly that's "fair use".

But while procreation itself is a right, you and your brood of snot-nosed brats shouldn't get automatic additional support from society when you exercise that right irresponsibly. My support has strings attached.

I got a peek into how the studios feel about Netflix while at a previous job and they all see it as a snot-nosed punk that is acting to ruin the value of their precious content. They are firmly against the all-you-can-eat model that essentially defines Netflix.

Which would you rather have: A new gaming PC, iPad, and iPhone every year, or some brat that won't appreciate you, won't call you more than once a month after you spend the best years of your life trying to raise them into a halfway decent person and failing because their snot-nosed friends ruin them, and keeps asking for money? The choice is obvious.

But some snot-nosed analyst writing a research report estimating sales or material costs or whatever is not the same thing as owning the company and directing its activities.

> I know you love programming because you like technology, so this may go against your very nature, but no one says you’ve got to jump every time some snot-nosed kid invents a new way to run byte-code. You have invested a lot of time and energy mastering the technology you use, and your experience differentiates you.

One of the first big managerial problems I had to face was when I was still a snot-nosed twentysomething working at a Fortune 100. I came back from lunch and was pulled into another director's office, who quietly told me that two of my employees had spent the last hour screaming at each other in the hallways and would I make sure they "stopped scaring the goddamned children."

The article mentions this: > I know you love programming because you like technology, so this may go against your very nature, but no one says you’ve got to jump every time some snot-nosed kid invents a new way to run byte-code. You have invested a lot of time and energy mastering the technology you use, and your experience differentiates you.

There are countless reports and studies on transmission among children in school settings, and they pretty much unilaterally state that there's very little spread happening there, contrary to everyone's "gut feeling" about kids being snot-nosed petri dishes.

Worse, they repackage old tech as "new" while completely reworking the vocabulary and paradigms, so old hats have to relearn **** they already know because some snot-nosed Facebook engineer needs another resume badge for his inevitable 18-month departure