I had this kid in mind, Romen, who is unable to participate in this male rite of passage and is ashamed of the fact that he is unable to do it. |
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Doesn't it make you ashamed, as you shine his shoes and fetch his laundry, to work with such a man. |
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Two doormen rush in to carry him out and he is duly removed, embarrassed and ashamed, left to sober up on the pavements outside the bar. |
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The question took Rebecca by surprise, and she was ashamed to admit the truth. |
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We have much to be thoroughly ashamed of if, in troth, we bear the burdens of one another. |
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Also I'm not ashamed to put my full name and e-mail address on the bottom, not like many letter writers who are too sneaky to do so. |
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It may, at long last, lead to a major overhaul of a system of which, as it stands currently, we should be thoroughly ashamed. |
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Because I felt ashamed, I felt that he would think I'm just trying to get out of working and begging for a sick note. |
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I felt terribly overdressed and ashamed of my tidy cardigan and River Island jeans which have no holes. |
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Never hide or cover the symptoms because you are ashamed, or guilty about feeling depressed when you are supposed to be happy. |
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The Times ought to be ashamed for its scheme to get unpaid members of the public to contribute to its website. |
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When you live in the shadows, it is no surprise a citizen is going to react morally and to be totally ashamed of his government. |
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He is more or less of good character, is extremely ashamed and nervous about what is going to happen to him. |
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I know I had something else to be ashamed of, but I can't think of it right now. |
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When Sri Rama went to meet Kaikayee, she was very hesitative to meet him, being ashamed of her deeds. |
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You and your Board should be thoroughly ashamed of your uncaring and uncompassionate position respecting children and men. |
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I'm ashamed by the lack of creativity and originality from our broadcasters. |
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I'm not going to the gym, which I just joined, because I'm too ashamed to have everyone see how uncoordinated and fat I am. |
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I'm ashamed to admit it, but sometimes I eat Muenster just melted on bread in the microwave with a little salt. |
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The temptation, often unresisted here, is to say that the 63 universities in those six BCS conferences should be ashamed of themselves. |
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You are living your life, you are unembarrassed to talk to new people, you are not ashamed of your worthlessness. |
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Alex was particularly embarrassed and ashamed because he wasn't able to keep his cool and stay unemotional. |
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I am only slightly ashamed to announce that I have taken to eating my meals at home at my desk while using my computer. |
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I will admit to smoking the odd joint and I am not embarrassed or ashamed of it. |
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We mustn't be afraid to experiment and mustn't be ashamed or disheartened by any mishaps along the way. |
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Either way, I'm so disgusted and ashamed to be breathing the same polluted air as these boneheads. |
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The story centers around a single mother's struggles and sacrifices to raise an ungrateful daughter who is ashamed of her mother's humble status. |
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The previous scientist took a step backward, then slunk out of the door, ashamed. |
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Everyone whose eye I met turned away, as though afraid or ashamed to look at me. |
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Henceforth, men and women are prone to view each other as objects, which is why they are now ashamed of their nakedness. |
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The lender should also be ashamed that it took no effective steps to help the couple. |
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Modest, common country garden perennial flowers, both of them, and I'm ashamed to say I simply cannot call their names to mind. |
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Did they feel he was a voyeur, peeking in windows, watching their naked bodies, making them feel ashamed? |
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When I left I felt ashamed that even as a seasoned traveller I had avoided this area for fear of the past conflict. |
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So why should a nation of five million be ashamed of the fact that it holds all the aces in running a country of 60 million? |
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I'm ashamed of the state of the litter-strewn waysides and wonder what visitors to this country must think of us. |
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We are all embarrassed and ashamed by the actions of a very small number of leaders and a very small number of soldiers. |
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What really seemed to rankle with her was his statement that he was ashamed of the affair. |
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I suppose it also had to do with the fact that my parents were messy folk, something of which I was deeply ashamed. |
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Suddenly, Nicky began to laugh, a loud and raucous sound it was, almost making you feel ashamed to be next to him. |
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She would be too ashamed to confide in the abbess about how she was ravished by a stranger. |
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I mumbled something about Paris, Rome, and Venice and immediately felt graceless and ashamed. |
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I am ashamed to see that you are a lazy good-for-nothing slob and are unable to find this information for yourself. |
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I guess I'm one of the main vilifiers and I'd be lying if I said I'm ashamed of that. |
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How easily the untruths flow when one embarks upon a path of deception, she thought, ashamed of herself. |
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You should be ashamed of yourselves at displaying your deceitfulness and ignorance. |
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Although he crows endlessly about dating a younger woman, he often seems ashamed by her gaucherie. |
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Both are ashamed and remorseful for what they did, and they are not fans of mine right now. |
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When Dunia returns to her father's grave and breaks down in tears, the reader can surmise that she is ashamed and repentant. |
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They were not ashamed of smoking, for instance, but of smoking the wrong brand. |
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Surely this isn't our musical representation speaking out on behalf of urban youth everywhere and finally, we don't have to be ashamed? |
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While embarrassing moments are unavoidable and nothing to be ashamed about, dishonest, vicious or sleazy behavior is well within your control. |
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Deeply ashamed and motivated by love and repentance, she anoints Jesus with oil and washes his feet. |
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Unlike my mother, my cousin's mother and family weren't ashamed of their indigenous antecedents. |
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I felt ashamed that I, a pre-med student, was nothing more than a meddling bystander during this life-or-death struggle. |
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Seeing a counselor for depression is not something to be ashamed of any more than seeing a physician for a physical ailment. |
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Neither preachers nor church members should be ashamed of God's sovereign purpose. |
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I don't know if the antipopes had anything to do with Tokyo Ya going out of business, but if they did, they should be ashamed. |
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They had the benefit of astonishingly light, strong bodies, so we needn't feel too ashamed about lagging so far behind. |
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I'm not ashamed of it or anything, but I wonder what I'm supposed to be waving a flag at. |
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The color in Isabella's cheeks rose as she grew increasingly ashamed of her mother's behavior. |
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I've got arachnophobia, and whenever I see a spider and react, I don't feel ashamed. |
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She looked at her friends who weren't even looking at her, they looked so ashamed. |
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While I feel like it is not something to be ashamed of, I am diligently learning to live with this affliction. |
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He said things he knew perfectly well he did not mean, and he was not at all ashamed of owning this strange character trait. |
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Continue being proud of who you are because you have nothing to be ashamed of, and everything to be proud of. |
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Look, voting is a privilege as well as a right and if you don't vote, you should be ashamed of yourself. |
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I felt so ashamed and so guilty, and I almost just wanted to die because of what I had done to my kids. |
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Obviously, Saturday was disappointing because of the result but the players shouldn't be ashamed of their efforts. |
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In my teenage years I practised certain evil habits, of which I am too ashamed even to make mention. |
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On one side, he felt guilty and ashamed, and on the other he just felt angry that it hadn't worked. |
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I'm not ashamed of doing anything in public, in front of everybody, I don't care. |
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The good politician rolls his logs in public, and is not ashamed of his job. |
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And the men controlling the most powerful countries in the world ought to be ashamed. |
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So the children feel guilty and ashamed and, as it's their fault, they don't tell anyone. |
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It is a wonderful story, not something we should be ashamed of or embarrassed about. |
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She walked as though she was ashamed of her beauty, like it was a terrible curse she had been burdened with. |
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I am ashamed of our government and all the others who stand aside while he commits these crimes against humanity. |
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From that, what I have learnt is never to be ashamed of saying you're sorry. |
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Thomas shook his head, afraid and somewhat ashamed to say that he was in the same class as Anna. |
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People seem ashamed to voice their religious views for fear of being laughed at. |
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People who run her down should be ashamed of themselves, and talk of her servants and privileged life is nonsense. |
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Almost all of us then try to remember the date, fail dismally, feel inadequate and ashamed and resolve to be more attentive to our mothers. |
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An ashamed 14-year-old admits he's from Brooklyn, hardly the capitol of cowpunchers. |
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Veggie Pride should feel ashamed for repeating fictions as if they were true. |
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Barrymore knows what her target audience likes, and is not ashamed to dish it up. |
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He pulled away some, and looked away, almost ashamed and sorry he had kissed me. |
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The real reason is that she is ashamed of New Labour's backstairs manoeuvres to starve the nursery nurses back to work. |
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I felt so bad, so ashamed of the person I am today, so worthless, so empty, so useless. |
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I'm ashamed to say it now, but in a moment of weakness I scoffed them as the plate swept past me on the way to your table. |
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I've never been as ashamed of my fellow countrymen as I was when I read this story. |
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I felt ashamed to let anyone come to the flat because it was filthy, smelly and scruffy. |
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He breaks the bank, but when he offers Paulina the money to buy off the marquis, she is ashamed and hurls it back at him in disgust. |
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I feel so ashamed of myself that all power of conversation thenceforth leaves me for the rest of the evening. |
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She looks away, ashamed of being seen with Robbie and a small flare of anger was burning in her heart. |
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The defendant was ashamed, sorry and had written the victim a letter of apology. |
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She said the offence was inexplicable and Williams was ashamed of what he had done. |
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I fear what will happen to us all, but I am ashamed to admit I have no hope anymore, too much has been lost. |
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This story is sordid and shameful, and everyone who was involved in producing it should be ashamed of themselves. |
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His jaw dropped, and I felt ashamed of my answer, for who was I to so speak to a Brother, even if he be a solitary? |
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Fred may develop into such a careful old sobersides that his mother will be ashamed of him. |
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If it's not your idea of right, then you should be ashamed of your party. |
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For the first time since I put my acceptance letter in the mail, I woke up this morning ashamed of my alma mater. |
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Sabrine says that despite the private horror of what she was going through, she was too ashamed to tell her family. |
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Distraught, confused and ashamed, both men broke down in the courtroom, weeping like children and begging for forgiveness. |
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It is of no comfort to them whatsoever to argue for an entrenchment clause, and I am ashamed to think that a lawyer would put it up as a proposal. |
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I don't have to be ashamed of what I do and I keep body and soul together. |
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Like so many of your correspondents I too am appalled, aghast and ashamed. |
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When Ann gets home, she's ashamed, haunted by her moment of kleptomania. |
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A company making big league profits and paying fat dividends to shareholders should be ashamed of its insulting pay offer to the people who actually do the work. |
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He explained that often recently single people are ashamed of their new status and need help relearning the social scene from a single person's perspective. |
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It was exasperating, it was humiliating but, I am ashamed to admit it today, it was also somewhat flattering. |
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If no one is talking about equal rights, it is easy for kids to feel ashamed about their sexual orientation and take the abuse that homophobes put on them. |
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I'd normally be ashamed of writing about a politician's appearance. |
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I was ashamed of our behaviour, I don't think it was very dignified. |
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I'm still ashamed of how poorly I did on that particular challenge. |
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I have shown people that it is ok, there is nothing to be ashamed of. |
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Today it seems as if there is no need to be ashamed when taking sides. |
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I'm ashamed to admit this, but I've been buying scratchies for the last couple of weeks because I'm desperate to get a few thousand bucks together. |
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Rune looked at her measly amount of writing and felt ashamed. |
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I am ashamed to say that although I understand the importance of semicolons, and appreciate their grace, I still have no idea what to do with them. |
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Because I've had this argument a couple of times, and the semi-literate conservatives are always sheepish, a little ashamed, of their lack of writing talent. |
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Yet suddenly we are brought up short by an act of heroism so obvious and yet so unexpected that one can't help feeling somewhat ashamed of one's voyeurism. |
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If questioned, he would probably be too ashamed to verify any molestation. |
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The firm is apologetic, and clearly ashamed at the turn of events. |
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You feel ashamed of what turns you on, or how you like to be touched. |
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And you, editors of my beloved Book Review, without which no weekend would be complete, should be ashamed, deeply so, for giving this mountebank such unwarranted attention. |
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The girl's father was so ashamed that he buried his daughter alive for her unchaste behavior, and Phoebus could not save her from the burial or revive her lifeless body. |
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You wouldn't be ashamed if you were caught skanking to this. |
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But coming from them, that could also be seen as an attempt to play down the hunting connection, almost as if they were ashamed of holding such unfashionable views. |
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This man, your oppressor, is automatically morally defeated, and if he has any conscience, he is ashamed. |
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The Democrats' attempted borking of Thomas was one of the low moments of modern political history, one that I believe nearly all thinking Democrats are ashamed of. |
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Schadenfreude is an unvirtuous emotion of which we should be ashamed. |
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I am soft, centre, wishy-washy new labour and ashamed of it. |
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No newspaper, and no newspaperman, should ever be ashamed to entertain. |
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When the broken-hearted Seymour waits alone at the diner bar, Enid feels ashamed of her actions, and takes it upon herself to follow him home and see how he lives. |
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As a northerner who is admittedly guilty of having done some southern bashing in my time, I am ashamed of the intellectual vanity of these people, and of my own past mockery. |
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He acted out of character and is ashamed of his behaviour that night. |
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The girl now hides in the family home, ashamed to show her face. |
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Some of us thought you might be humbled, maybe even a little ashamed. |
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Teenagers do not have to feel guilty or ashamed of using contraceptives. |
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The supervisor looks frowningly at the robot who looks and sounds ashamed. |
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She wasn't ashamed to admit he scared the living daylights out of her. |
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As a Briton, I am ashamed of the way we treat gypsies and travellers. |
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The old git should be ashamed of not even being able to draw with grace. |
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Michael was deflated when he saw the ashamed look on his father's face. |
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He was embarrassed and even ashamed of his indiscretion, but then he realized that there was no way he could have been heard above the roar of the boisterous crowd. |
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The gutbuckets on screen should be ashamed for allowing themselves to get into such a state. |
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He claimed to regard the letters as works of art rather than something of which to be ashamed. |
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Unfortunately Attawapiskat doesn't know how to use the phone or the subway and I'm ashamed to say, I miss the little cougher of hairballs. |
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As a native North Carolinian, I am outraged that my home state's largest city is apparently ashamed to be part of it. |
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I believed it all through my worst days, and I am not ashamed to profess it now. |
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A very suggestible age and he was likely encouraged and perhaps intimidated to carry out his action by elders, who frankly should be ashamed. |
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Why are you so ashamed that her child saw you looking a guy, sprawled on the floor, spilling cakes? |
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I'll wear a bikini on the beach because I'm not ashamed of my stretchmarks. |
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So practice that admonition and never prudishly be ashamed of your body, naked or otherwise. |
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He was furious and ashamed because he got black looks from passers-by and she snivelled and grizzled all the way home. |
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The two of them were naked, the groundling and his woman, they were not ashamed. |
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They would think that I had abandoned them, that I could not handle the stress and pressure and this ashamed me immensely. |
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To be fair, and slightly ashamed of myself, I did not watch changeling. |
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I think the manufacturer was so ashamed of its creation that it didn't put its name on it! |
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He left the hall after feeling ashamed that he could not contribute a song. |
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I am ashamed of not having seen or believed it so clearly before now. |
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They made him ashamed to vouch the truth of the relation, and afterwards to credit it. |
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She had not done this, but had shown herself angry and sore, and was now ashamed of her own petulance, and yet unable to discontinue it. |
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We've got nothing to be ashamed of but we don't want to advertise that we get work done either. |
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If, actually your conversation was supportive rather than a slagfest, the only thing you have to be ashamed of is your indiscretion. |
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It's a version of events that 23 years ago The Sun went along with and for that we're deeply ashamed and profoundly sorry. |
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Well, if he wasn't ashamed of trying to rob an 83-year-old great-grandma, he dang sure ought to be ashamed of gettin' whupped by one. |
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The satirical historian has not blushed to describe the naked scenes which Theodora was not ashamed to exhibit in the theatre. |
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For most of my twenties and thirties, I was profoundly, paralyzingly, ashamed of what I did not know, which was almost everything. |
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Many of the best new writers seem openly ashamed of their backward Skiffy nationality. |
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As a nation we should all feel ashamed having regressed 100 years. |
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When Mr. Collins said any thing of which his wife might reasonably be ashamed, which certainly was not unseldom, she involuntarily turned her eye on Charlotte. |
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I am ashamed of you, son. We do not condone theft or violence, Ryan. It is, for one, illegal, and may as such may land you in jail or lead to other punishments. |
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And he settled his countenance steadfastly upon him,until he was ashamed. |
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Hippocrates, after a little pause, saluted him by his name, whom he resaluted, ashamed almost that he could not call him likewise by his, or that he had forgot it. |
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Newman was so ashamed of the film, he took out an ad in The Los Angeles Times to pre-apologize to television viewers on the eve of its late-night showing. |
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Feeling slightly ashamed of himself, he sat up against the bedhead. |
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As a result, a generation of native Breton speakers were made to feel ashamed of their language and avoided speaking it or teaching it to their children. |
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Of course he finds the fabric, but even then he wrings a profit which any honest man would be ashamed to extort from the labour of the needle girl. |
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Be ashamed to die until you have won some victory for humanity. |
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I do not know if any of the dead were local to our immediate area for relatives were sometimes not informed or else too ashamed to publicise the fact. |
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Gordon Brown's no class warrior and Cameron should be ashamed he joined the elitist Bullingdon Club rather than that his parents sent him to Eton. |
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Defending barrister Peter Rouche QC said Owen was deeply ashamed. |
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