| I hadn't invited Dave to our own party because he always disgraces himself, tries to cop off with everyone and anyone, and then vomits in the flowerbeds. |
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| Prevailing disgraces must be brought to light and their origins revealed so that just solutions can be found. |
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| We are talking here to a public whose acknowledgement of their difficulties and disgraces is usually part of the pathology itself. |
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| You cannot imagine how many disgraces could have happened to you if I had not been there, beside you, most of all, beside the Bishop. |
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| By stars and red checks, smiles and frowns, prizes, honors, and disgraces, I teach kids to surrender their will to the predestinated chain of command. |
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| Interpretation and experience are graces or disgraces we have to consider. |
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| Any act or behaviour that, by commission or omission, disgraces or dishonours an individual member, the membership at large, or the profession is considered a breach of professional conduct. |
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| Darfur disgraces everything that the West professes to believe in, and if we are not sure that the UN can intervene without making things worse, then it's a short step from there to say that the UN is not worth having. |
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| The late 1960s brought ETA, the terrorist group that now disgraces both. |
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| There is no doubt that ignorance is the worst of all disgraces. |
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| The wave of disgraces and disasters came in the end of 18th century. |
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