| At the time he was back in Clydebank having been dishonourably discharged from the Royal Navy. |
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| Part of him, the public servant, knows that he is acting dishonourably, but his conscience tells him that he has no other option. |
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| Scott, described as a prime candidate for promotion before the offences, will now be dishonourably discharged. |
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| Both were dishonourably discharged from National Service in 1954 after spending much of their time in military prisons. |
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| He also fears the social stigma and economic consequences of being convicted of desertion and dishonourably discharged. |
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| I think I have a much more tempestuous and eventful amorous life than the average middle-class citizen, but I wouldn't agree that I necessarily behaved dishonourably. |
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| They dishonourably refused to represent the opinion of a large majority of Quebeckers. |
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| A Veteran who has completed basic training and was not dishonourably discharged. |
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| A woman, and particularly a girl, holds in her hand the honour of the group, which can be tarnished as a whole if she behaves dishonourably. |
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| Hinzman asserts that he fears being court-martialled for desertion, convicted and sentenced to a term of imprisonment, before being dishonourably discharged. |
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| Wade Grayling an N. W. M. P., who began a promising career, was dishonourably reassigned to the most desolate area of the Yukon to survey land for a new garrison. |
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| Biggs had other options than to become a criminal, yet he was a thief as a teenager and was dishonourably discharged from National Service for breaking into a chemist's shop. |
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| After pleading guilty to sixteen counts of premeditated murder, Bales was sentenced to life in prison without parole and dishonourably discharged from the United States Army. |
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