cruel

This may seem like a cruel joke but it's really not.

So, of course, they're doubly cruel to women.

How cruel is it to discuss him publicly, and diagnose him publicly?

And it often struck me as cruel when other people would try to talk to me about things in a well meaning way but still could not/would not meet my needs.

I actually understand their emotional reaction: They are doomed to a cruel fate and my presence just makes them all the more painfully aware of how unfair it is.

Unless there's a backstory or a history of such behavior from the guy, it's awfully cruel to rob a guy of his livelihood without weighing all the facts.

Stephen Fry, \n who saw the GT200 being used by Kenyan rangers in an \n attempt to catch poachers, described the misinformation \n which accompanied the devices as "cynical, cruel and \n monstrous.

I don't know if this makes me cruel, but whenever people talk about donating money to starving children in Africa, I always imagine the following: If I were to donate some amount of money to starving children in an impoverished nation every year I could, theoretically, bring some of them out of starvation.

I don't know why but either there's a class of developers who feel personally threatened by women in their chosen profession, or it's personal: some individual has believed themselves to be entitled to that woman's attention & when it was not forthcoming begin a cruel campaign of punishment to make up for the perceived insult.