His explosive temper not only caused an opposing player's arm to be broken, it sullied the reputation of one of his players. |
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I am not going to stand idly back to watch any of the democratic ideals that made Canada the envy of nations be injured, sullied or disgraced. |
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Some people presumably didn't want their quest for pure money sullied with dirty ideology. |
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If anyone thinks I have merely sullied the name of a so-called great writer, they are mistaken. |
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She can deny that human rights, presumption of innocence and just plain common decency are being sullied. |
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The pure white cotton she wore was sullied and ragged from thorns of cactus and scrambling over hard rocks of the narrow pass. |
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Our Anthony has a picture of Britain in his head that must on no account be sullied by contact with grubby reality. |
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Tasmanians know how important tourism is to their economy and don't like seeing the island image sullied by a bunch of ferals. |
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He sullied his already dwindling credibility with an exhibition of arrogance, bad taste, and egotism that made for queasy viewing. |
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What is really a shame is that his good name has been sullied by people who have not bothered to read what he wrote. |
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Uncaring, the piercing gusts of air sullied his racked frame, and his head pounded with fatigue. |
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One bright spot is the marked decline in the gangland-style killings that sullied Macau's image in the period immediately before the handover. |
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Her name will, quite rightly, be besmirched and sullied until all eternity. |
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The dragonfly is a sleek, graceful insect that doesn't deserve to have its reputation sullied by being associated with this pile of offal. |
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It seems pointlessly dense with renegade and overlapping wood slats, all cracked and sullied. |
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No starched apron-bib is sullied, no long straight gilet is crumpled, no cuff or kirtle torn or buttonless, no bold tricorne hat askew. |
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You have very gravely sullied her name and unforgivably insulted her, by implying that she only won the scholarship because of who her father is. |
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Improprieties have sullied its reputation and overshadowed its many accomplishments, and constitute a serious political issue for the government. |
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I too raise my voice, I beseech, beg and implore that no one draw near to this sacred table with a sullied and corrupt conscience. |
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Unfortunately, the sullied reputation of its founder may make it tough to get off the ground. |
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But when it came to 2005, Blair's reputation was so sullied by Iraq that he had to bring Brown in from the cold to rescue the campaign. |
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The member also talked about past circumstances and past scandals that sullied the reputation of politicians. |
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This modern autocrat suckles from your own breast and buries you beneath a mountain of sullied nappies. |
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Mr. Speaker, lawsuits are flying, reputations are at risk and people's good names are being sullied. |
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Polite rivalry and sporting ideals have now been sullied by athletes' intense efforts to win and distinguish themselves. |
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One newspaper wrote that the enemies in the land today are the people who sullied Naples' good reputation in the world. |
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Why is the security of the Canadian passport system and Canada's international reputation being so sullied by the government? |
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Although the elections of 2005 were the first to be open to other candidates, they were sullied by major irregularities. |
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Although Ross was promoted to captain on 7 December 1818, his reputation had been sullied and he was never again given a ship to command. |
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The British were outraged: the British flag and the honour of the country had been sullied by the Spanish military. |
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Conceivably the poem was written at the request of the victim's relatives, perhaps in the attempt to redeem a reputation sullied by the manner of his death. |
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Straight couples will see that their own marriages were somehow not sullied after all. |
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Similarly, clandestine foreign operations have sullied the civilian courts. |
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Harmonious, substantial and varied, Nova makes good as a female singer-songwriter, a genre that has been sullied by a procession of semi-talented squawkers in tight pants. |
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Suppose McCain had been voted out of office in 1992 after the keating Five savings-and-loan scandal sullied his reputation. |
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Instead of having a lawful and real Primate, we will recognize one that is uncanonical, born of schism, sullied by sergianism and ecumenism, and therefore without Grace. |
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Shopping in our humble opinions is a divine pleasure in its own right and its reputation can only be sullied by likening it to more carnal activity. |
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Here, in a beautiful image which combines the motifs of the sweet exchange and of unveiling, he shows how we were taught purity by one who sullied himself for our sake. |
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The two heavyweights who have sullied their reputations with dirty tactics in several bouts are scheduled to fight Friday night in the Palace at Auburn Hills. |
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Our international reputation has been sullied probably for a long time. |
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But the French Canadians found that the Métis were being treated in a very offhand manner and that the operation was sullied by an unacceptable level of racism. |
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He reclaimed not only the story of his life, but a sense of artistic purpose, and not incidentally a book title that had been for too long sullied by history's most vile tyrant. |
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When it is said that an hon. member of this House is in favour of torture, when an individual is deemed guilty by association and the reputation of the hon. member is sullied, that is serious. |
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Except unlike those who sullied baseball's statistical pool, there is little doubt over the authenticity of Ichiro Suzuki's achievement: 4,000 professional hits over a 21-year career. |
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The other two Olympic Games, in Los Angeles and Moscow, were sullied because the teams of the two big countries did not take part for political reasons. |
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It is not petty when a community's reputation is sullied by such crime. |
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Later, in war, she becomes the woman, sullied by her subjects, who vilipends them in order to inspire unity in the midst of strife. |
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The last thing I want is for the dignity of this House to be sullied in any way by a debate on dates, when so many people are facing such massive losses today. |
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But it is the French ostracism, strongly sullied with intolerant pedantry which, of tired war, will lead it to seek, as a soloist, the foreign scenes to give concerts or recitals to it. |
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All the unsavouriness of IPL has led to a complete kerfuffle and the very bedrock of Indian cricket being sullied like never before. |
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Mr. Speaker, I have just been made aware of the proceedings here and the very serious state of affairs which has brought us to the reputation of one of the most reputable members of the House being sullied. |
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