A teen who acts out in school or is disrespectful can bring disgrace upon the family. |
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He gets a job in a local sawmill, which given his disgrace is the nearest he can realistically get to his former profession of carpenter. |
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Backing the wrong horse is no disgrace, providing you had good reason to put your money on it. |
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It is a disgrace that this race hatred event can go ahead while two multiracial and peaceful events are banned. |
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The tide was out and to my dismay I found the beach a disgrace and an indictment on our society. |
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His comments have been termed a disgrace, disgusting, outrageous and so on. |
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It is no disgrace to try and fail but to waste so much possession without having a go from scoreable positions is unforgivable. |
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The Opposition believes his handling of this case has been a disgrace and is enough for his head to go. |
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It is hateful, shameful and a disgrace to all when it is used unintelligently. |
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The order for retreat of the badly planned invasion was called and the battlegroup's admiral, Kenneth Alcolado, was forced to resign in disgrace. |
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Chinese attitudes towards alcohol have always been fairly relaxed, and to be slightly tipsy is not a disgrace. |
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Despite the disgrace and humiliation which eventually befell him, he never wavered from his beliefs. |
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But though they put on their best face, And tried to cover their disgrace, Folks thought it a befitting place For them, up in a Hayloft. |
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To be weak and shameful is a disgrace severe enough to be punishable by death according to my standards. |
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The idea that an honorable death is better than a life of disgrace continues in modern Japan. |
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Was it a sign of madness brought on by shell shock and imprisonment and public disgrace, the way some scholars would like to see it? |
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English soccer hordes have brought disgrace to themselves, contempt on their nation and ignominy to those who try, fitfully, to govern them. |
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For a man who won the Open and then the US Open the following year to now suffer this ignominy is a disgrace to the game of golf. |
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So this was to be the end, come midnight I would either desert my post and disgrace the family name within the regiment. |
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I'm neither a human being nor an animal, I'm just an affront, a disgrace, a blemish that has to be hidden. |
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People call this very warlike tribe the Ubiquitarians, who think it a disgrace to expire in bed, but right splendid to die in arms. |
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That these people should be potentially penalised for challenging a fine is quite simply a disgrace. |
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Harold, the tabloids are calling him a cad, a rat, a slimeball, a disgrace and a snake. |
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The incestuous relationship between the BBC and the Government is a disgrace. |
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It is an irony lost on nobody that men draped in the English flag proclaiming unmatchable patriotism are the ones who disgrace this country. |
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For the rest of the year, the beach is a disgrace, covered in plastic bottles, broken glass, old tyres and all sorts of unmentionables. |
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I believe that the UK's treatment of the Gurkhas over the years has been a national disgrace. |
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But a few months later, he was back, contesting the by-election held to find a new member to fill the seat he had vacated in disgrace. |
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But dismissed in disgrace nearly 10 years ago, he is using his influence and contacts to make a return from exile. |
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On the other hand, the defence minister, who had to quit in disgrace, was silently reinducted over protests from opposition and media. |
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And If he took your advice and retired in disgrace, who would you nominate as a replacement? |
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But the fugitives were captured at Varennes, and brought back to Paris in disgrace. |
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It is usually only when an element of criminal dishonesty is involved that there follows a removal, in disgrace, from Westminster. |
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He was in disgrace in 1552 and degraded from the Garter, but restored to favour by Mary, whom he served as lord privy seal. |
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The men who had counselled the king in the 1630s were in prison, in exile, or in disgrace. |
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Within three years of that jibe, a bribery scandal forced him to resign in disgrace. |
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The family guilty of such an omission would be held in disgrace and contempt pending the intervention of lineage or clan members. |
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If the rumours are true, then it will be twice the size it is now, and that really would be a disgrace to the countryside. |
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It was considered a disgrace to have a pauper's funeral, hence the need for a community hearse. |
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The magazine is a disgrace to our neighborhood, minorities or not, and is insulting to our intelligence. and the design is terrible. |
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However, more people than you could ever dream of find you utterly abhorrent and a disgrace to this country. |
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When we say we're afraid to exercise those liberties, we dishonor their sacrifice and we disgrace ourselves. |
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But the players did not disgrace themselves, even if Rangers sought more goals. |
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Tomorrow begins with a nine o'clock class, so I hope I shan't disgrace myself, time-wise, there. |
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She didn't disgrace herself and managed to keep with them for much of the race only to fade slightly at the end. |
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Yet, in 17 years, he did not do one thing to disgrace himself or his organization. |
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Fortunately, I managed to restrain myself and not disgrace myself too much. |
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I'm not going to disgrace myself here by revealing how many I can do right now. |
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After managing not to disgrace myself, we headed out onto the track proper. |
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Killing them was a way of dealing with the grave dishonour and disgrace that they had visited on his family. |
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We will not allow silly disruptions to disturb our events or disgrace our veterans. |
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The second is a flowing, serpentine face coiled around the unutterable disgrace of national decomposition and dissolution. |
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But he compromised such spiritual dynamism so that power gave way to pride, and glory to disgrace. |
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Jumping onto the dog pile of people less than pleased with Brazil's World Cup preparations, the Brazilian legend called the situation a disgrace. |
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It is a disgrace in political terms, because it calls into contempt the very idea of political and executive accountability. |
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Public shame, in other words, is contrasted with and can only be canceled by public esteem, disgrace by honor. |
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Trucks pump out far too much pollution and the buses where I live are a downright disgrace. |
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I am sure that heads will roll and fingers of disgrace will be pointed in the right direction but our country's future is at stake. |
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He uses jingoism as a blatant vote catcher, and much to disgrace of the Australian electorate, it's working. |
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Moving in his downfall, sadly dilapidated in his disgrace, Bosco delivers a threateningly Parthian shot that should leave no one unshuddering. |
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Although the duo finished four days behind the penultimate boat in their class, there was no disgrace in this. |
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And though it strewed the stage with disaster and disgrace, nevertheless, not even their closest intimates could presume to reproach them. |
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The way they have devolved power to Scotland and Wales is an absolute disgrace. |
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This is a disgrace for a college that claims progressive employment and educational policies. |
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If this widespread corruption had occurred in any legitimate organization around the world, its CEO would have been ousted long ago, in disgrace. |
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On various matters, they helped set the stage for the scandalous behavior of John and other high-fliers now in disgrace. |
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There was no disgrace in their defeat by a Leigh team who will be red-hot favourites going into the play-offs. |
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But I still believe it is unseemly for him to disgrace the day with such a paranoid rant. |
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That is a disgrace, and a smack in the face for those families who are struggling to meet those children's needs. |
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The standard of golf was generally very high, so to come away with fifth is not a disgrace. |
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I think it's a disgrace that elderly people are forced to live on such a low income. |
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This latest increase by the so-called custodians of the city is a disgrace and daylight robbery. |
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Jane Thistle cried, a vein standing out on her flushed forehead like a brand of disgrace. |
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For several days the troopers were forced to fall back in disgrace, Pelham's guns the only things keeping us from a spectacular rout. |
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Youngsters are not just a bunch of movie-type heroes or roadside rowdies who would bring disgrace to society with their actions. |
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Unfortunately her formal education came to a stop in 1839 as a result of her father's financial ruin and social disgrace. |
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Some have made speaking only English a point of national pride instead of a disgrace. |
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Last month's conference in Dublin was accompanied by the kind of practical jokes and shenanigans that would disgrace a stag party. |
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I think it is an absolute disgrace that the tube station is being redeveloped into that monstrosity of a building. |
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The site at the present time is an absolute disgrace and any development can only enhance the property and the village. |
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I am referring to Manchester Road Park which is an absolute disgrace and resembles a waste ground rather than a recreation area. |
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In any case, if you are insistent on hanging an individual label on this disgrace to humanity, Campbell isn't the one you should choose. |
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It was a national disgrace and a crime, and the responsibility for it reaches to the highest level. |
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Why should they waste the time of the court and disgrace themselves by prevaricating like pickpockets merely to employ the barristers? |
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Removal of elected prime ministers in such an undemocratic way is a disgrace to democracy. |
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His no-show for any reason other than a personal trauma is a disgrace and an affront to local democracy. |
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It's a disgrace that British-flagged ships should sail the seas carrying British exports but the crews are foreign. |
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Like most of the rest of them, Mr. Rothwell is a disgrace to the profession of journalism. |
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Nobody can even put an exact figure on the number of children who have been excluded, which is a disgrace in itself. |
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I hope not, because it is needless, avoidable and a national disgrace that this can happen every year. |
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A frequent reason for committing hara-kiri was in a lost battle to avoid the disgrace of falling into the hands of an enemy. |
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The novel is 130 pages of dialogue, savagely satirical and lively, with lines that would not disgrace a top-flight sitcom. |
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Here is a prosaic translation which is a complete disgrace to the original language. |
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A niece had suddenly appeared from nowhere and said that it was a disgrace that her uncle had been neglected. |
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We've seen a reduction in wages and terms conditions, to get what they see as a lean industry, which is a disgrace. |
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It's been a disgrace for three or four years now and the residents and people who have to use it deserve better. |
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Let a union declare that it wishes to take Secondary action in an industrial dispute and it is a disgrace. |
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British rule in Jamaica was shaken by a rising in 1865, and the governor Edward Eyre recalled in disgrace, but control was reasserted. |
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Barbosa, the keeper who failed to save Brazil from Uruguay in the 1950 final, still bears his disgrace. |
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It is an absolute disgrace the condition that our hospitals have been allowed to lapse into. |
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Getting the the Imperial palace flattened would have been a great disgrace probably requiring seppuku of the Japanese leaders concerned. |
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I hoped I wouldn't disgrace myself by screaming too loudly if it decided to run onto my arm instead. |
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He had to leave the room so he didn't disgrace himself laughing. |
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He had left the navy in disgrace after an affair with a young girl. |
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Cue multiple palms to foreheads from party whips, for whom abstention on a three-line whip is usually a matter of disgrace, excommunication and internal exile. |
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Despite the disgrace, he is selflessly happy that peace has come. |
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Each result was not only an embarrassment, but a downright disgrace. |
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It is not a disgrace to care about what is really happening. |
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Years later, my brother still believes that being a girl is a disgrace, just like most of the local boys think nowadays. |
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Our exclusion is a scandal and a disgrace to the local Council. |
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It's a disgrace to any concept of fairness, an insult to a horrible past, encouragement to a disgraceful present and in the long run it damages everyone. |
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Any mark of disgrace worn under order would contravene this principle. |
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To get behind a wheel of a motor vehicle in my condition was a disgrace. |
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The way in which the process has taken place, and the rush and haste in which this legislation is being rammed through, are a diabolical disgrace. |
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The snub was labeled a disgrace by some in the industry, and sparked a backlash among its most zealous fans. |
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He's a disgrace to the game of football with his acrobatic carryings-on. |
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I am shamed over the disgrace imposed upon us by a degenerate murderer. |
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I think the dismissive way people have been dealt with is a disgrace. |
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Our media are a disgrace to the hallowed concept of freedom of the press. |
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I think it's an absolute disgrace that the price is to rise yet again. |
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She has said it's a disgrace that young couples who saved and borrowed for their dream home should end up with a monstrosity virtually in their back gardens. |
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By early 1806, he had been removed from his position in disgrace. |
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I am looked upon with disgrace and dishonor because of my past. |
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Milch, who wrote such superb shows as NYPD Blue and deadwood and also penned Luck, is a disgrace as well. |
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It's an absolute disgrace that the main artery of the town is closed. |
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He resigned in disgrace amidst the media circus that only a tabloid culture born in a country founded by Puritans can muster. |
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The word processor and spreadsheet are all right but I'd be lying if I didn't say they barely measure up to Office 97 which frankly, is a disgrace. |
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The sight of paint flaking off a historic work of art, literally crumbling off in lumps is a disgrace and will reflect badly on us in years to come. |
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I was made to believe that being a girl was such a disgrace and I was something really awful. |
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The fight seemed to break up after the failed punch, and Bieber had to leave the restaurant in disgrace. |
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The roll-out has been a disgrace, yes, and an immeasurably and irretrievably missed opportunity. |
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Klein suffered from a severe form of cyclothymic illness which, in manic phases, provoked arrest and disgrace, and in depressive mood, brought him close to self-destruction. |
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It's an absolute disgrace they didn't think it was important enough to organise a parade and service to show how much we owe these old soldiers, sailors and airmen. |
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You are a blight upon the human race and a disgrace to your profession. |
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The condition of dozens of buildings is also a disgrace to the town. |
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The first boking was a disgrace because the assistant referee looked me in the eye and waved me back on to the pitch. |
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The oligarchical faction, headed by the Romanovs, considered it a disgrace to obey a boyar. |
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It is thought likely that the king had ordered him to be killed to avoid the disgrace of executing a prince of the blood. |
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A mark for tardiness or for absence is considered by most pupils a disgrace, and strenuous efforts are made to avoid such a mark. |
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For it is accounted a disgrace for the man to meddle or make with those affairs, that properly do belong unto the Woman. |
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The demonstration of disgrace during the formal disbanding helped foment the rebellion in view of some historians. |
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Darcy immediately and departs in haste, believing she will never see him again, since Lydia's disgrace has ruined the family's good name. |
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There was no disgrace in findingthemoreexperienced Razorbill too strong on his Nottinghamintroduction. |
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But to ignore or attempt to cosmeticize Kelly's history of political and institutional racism is a disgrace. |
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After the Battle of Peshawar, he committed suicide because his subjects thought he had brought disaster and disgrace to the Shahi dynasty. |
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Honourable even in the curiousest pointes of honour, whereout there can no disgrace nor disperagement come unto her. |
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It's a disgrace so many victims could have been spared their attack if their rapist had received a proper sentence the first time. |
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But, as an old Etonian, even one who left in disgrace, I doubt it. |
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I drive along Cambridge Road at least once a week and the cable box at the junction of Cambridge Road and Roman Road is a disgrace. |
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However, de Breos was in disgrace by 1208, and Llywelyn seized both Powys Wenwynwyn and northern Ceredigon. |
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This was popularly felt to be an appropriate recompense for the previous national disgrace involving Ben Johnson. |
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In 2013, he received a life sentence from the court martial in Bulford, Wiltshire, and was dismissed with disgrace from the Royal Marines. |
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I only ever wanted Robert to be remembered with dignity and I think it is a disgrace that crematoriums in Scotland said they could not take him. |
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His comrades, fearing disgrace, 'with one accord, leapt down from the ship' and were followed by troops from the other ships. |
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Those on the single ship that returned home found themselves regarded as a disgrace to the country and were even disowned by their families. |
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After two months in France he was sent home in disgrace after taking part in a brawl. |
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This is the same Groer who, not 10 years later, had to quit his post in disgrace after public accusations that he was an ephebophile. |
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During the Spanish armada of 1597, Essex was sent home in disgrace after the failed Azores Voyage having left the English coast unguarded. |
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One American general was sent back to the United States in disgrace after revealing the invasion date at a party. |
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But he has filled the runner-up spot behind arguably the best stayer of all time in Yeats on three occasions, so there is no disgrace in those efforts. |
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After last year's shame when Husb had packed the crunchiest, noisiest picnic ever to disgrace Wimbledon, we consigned ourselves to soft ham baps and olives this year. |
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The atrocities committed on the Sikhs in 1984 and on the Muslims recurrently because of communalism are an utter disgrace to our state and society. |
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He might, at his pleasure, grace or disgrace whom he would in court. |
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The South'rons front they fought all face to face, Who to their ignominy and disgrace, Did neither stand nor fairly foot the score, But did retire five acre breadth and more. |
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Boyes' disgrace came two years after he won the VC while leading a ground assault against the Daimyos during an attack on Japanese war lords in the Straits of Simono Seki. |
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Once the discovery of the undead Anne is made, the action becomes frenetic, as Kugel blunders like a hagridden Basil Fawlty from humiliation to disgrace. |
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The nobles around Prince John implored him with one voice to throw down his warder, and to save so brave a knight from the disgrace of being overcome by odds. |
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As he swaggered broodily along the touchline in disgrace, Cantona took it upon himself to plant his studs in the chest of a loud-mouth Palace fan. |
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When they had committed the robbery, they endeavoured to lose the disgrace of it, by sinking their real names under fictious ones, which they called Titles. |
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To avoid disgrace, her parents sent her to live with her uncle in Paisley. |
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The imperial army was able to block him at Huai'an and, given that three of his sons were serving as hostages in the capital, the prince withdrew in disgrace. |
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I wish other people would follow my example especially in the area I live in as it is quite a disgrace. |
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But union leaders said the service was being hit by an act of vandalism and branded the plans folly and an absolute disgrace. |
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The present old age pension compared to today's average wage is an unforgivable insult and an absolute disgrace. |
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Has he been ordered to stand up there in disgrace, as penance for dallying with Lady Hamilton and asking Hardy to kiss him? |
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Sharma's feet were splayed, set apart from each other in disgrace, his work unfinished. |
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This has the added bonus of dissolving those crusty accretions that make one's toothpaste tube a complete social disgrace. |
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Such treatment of the community's most vulnerable patients is a disgrace. |
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More precisely, it is irresponsible to respond with a preemptive disgrace. |
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