Sentence examples for Somewhat shaming from inspiring English sources
It's sobering, and somewhat shaming, that my daughter, Lauren and hundreds of thousands of other teenagers know more about wildly relevant modern history then most of the rest of us.
And certainly in those dark days, in the 50s in Ireland, if you were a single parent living in that society, you were somewhat shamed and stigmatised.
Though he is a somewhat shame-faced supply-sider -- he rejects the label and has tempered his championship of tax cuts with measures intended to aid lower income groups -- Mr. Lindsey has become a hero to conservative economists, one of the most eloquent and persistent defenders of Reaganomics.
Public shaming seems to be somewhat of a trend among parents this year.
When he completed Harvard, in 1943, however, he did not enlist (somewhat to his shame) but began a long and difficult composition entitled "A Transit to Narcissus," based on his experiences as an attendant in a Boston psychiatric hospital.
I was not the only person in suburban New Jersey who, somewhat to my shame, felt perfectly safe on Sept. 11: there are millions of people living and working nearby, but no obvious targets, because there's no there here.
It's a great phone and actually somewhat of a shame that the unconventional — for the US anyway — retail channel limited its sales.
It's a concept that could easily help users to better sort through the ever-growing number of deals available, so it's actually somewhat of a shame (for the rest of us, at least) that Bidmyway launched as an independent deals broker, instead of an aggregator.
This, despite its somewhat plain premises, just by the Albert Hall in London which put its architecture to shame.
