| For it is in this crucible of learning and study that all previous achievements of civilisation will be put to shame. |
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| She, and the events of the past few days in London, put to shame the ludicrous, immature black-clothed rebels without a cause. |
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| Continuing her work at breakneck speed, the lady can put to shame any high-flying workaholic. |
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| If only Thou hadst sent us a messenger, we should certainly have followed Thy Signs before we were humbled and put to shame. |
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| He put to shame a number of people I met who were nowhere near as talented. |
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| Surely slapdash American engineering will be put to shame by the inventive perfectionism of the German Tüftler, car folk mutter. |
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| The mega arches erected at various points in the city might have put to shame even the political parties that are known for their ostentatious celebrations. |
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| He was not infrequently put to shame by his roommate's work ethic. |
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| They put to shame the instant rice and curry we'd been subsisting on. |
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| Yes, England is put to shame by Singapore. |
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| Your feelings will be hurt because you feel you were put to shame. |
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| Let me not be put to shame, for I take refuge in you. |
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| The words chosen falsify what really is the case in a way that, in terms of cynical demagogy, would put to shame the ideologues both of the Third Reich and of Stalinism. |
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| For it says in scripture: 'Behold, I am laying a stone in Zion, a cornerstone, chosen and precious, and whoever believes in it shall not be put to shame. |
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| According to my earnest expectation and hope, that I will not be put to shame in anything, but that with all boldness, Christ will even now, as always, be exalted in my body, whether by life or by death. |
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| Or were they both put to shame by Camilla Cavendish's calm demeanour? |
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| These, free to all, once put to shame many a country richer than Cuba. |
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| Let them be driven backward, and put to shame, that wish me evil. |
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