Sentence examples for and the ignominy of from inspiring English sources

What, then, of modern-day hyperpolyglots and the ignominy of Fazah?

In the Eighties, she survived a hoax assassination attempt, an intruder in her bedroom and the ignominy of It's a Royal Knockout.

Then of course there is the prestige of winning and the ignominy of ending up at the bottom in a democracy contest.

Now, they travel to local rivals Macclesfield Town on Saturday facing a second relegation in three years and the ignominy of dropping into the Conference North.

In "A Career," the poem set in the final movement, Mr. Yevtushenko reflected on artistic integrity and the ignominy of compromise.

By then, fatherhood and the ignominy of Bolan's Zip Gun failing to make the charts in 1975 seemed to have straightened Bolan out.

He stood out, in the words of Lieutenant-Colonel Jean Sandherr, head of intelligence, as reported to a young diplomat, for "his indiscreet curiosity, his constant snooping, his air of mystery, and finally his false and conceited character, in which one recognises all the pride and all the ignominy of his race".

In the fervour that preceded the June 1967 Arab-Israeli war, Abdul-Rahman Aref vowed to "wipe Israel off the map" and overturn "the ignominy" of 1948.

McIlroy made the cut but he was first out on Saturday morning and had the ignominy of being outscored by a marker, a 50-year-old club member.

However, since moving to Spain, Modric has struggled to hold down a place in the starting XI and suffered the ignominy of being voted the worst signing of last summer by readers of newspaper Marca.

Instead she will need to keep her head and ignore the ignominy of being ranked outside of the world's top 20 800m runners this year, remembering that she has already proven herself as one of the world's best.