Sentence examples for associates proud from inspiring English sources

The Dutch after their debacle against Sri Lanka have done the Associates proud.

The words we are most likely to associate with Britain are: technological (64% associate), proud (60%), friendly (57%), cultured (56%), innovative (54%) and fair (53%).

Technological = 64% associate Proud = 60% Friendly = 57% Cultured = 56% Innovative = 54% Fair = 53% Pretty = 45% Strong = 44% Eccentric = 39% Depressing = 36% Old-fashioned = 35% Thuggish = 31% Narrow-minded = 29% Cut off = 21% How often do you tend to personally experience sexism in the UK?

The group includes some singers and dancers who are highly regarded in Spain, among them Miguel Peña Vargas, a vocalist and dancer associated with a proud, roosterlike stance and a trademark white scarf and impeccable blue suit, reminders that flamenco requires meticulous details, as well as raw power.

Disabled people should be proud to associate themselves with animals, Taylor argues, because the same ideology, ableism, oppresses both groups.

His masterpiece, A Clockwork Orange, has just reached its half-century, and his favourite newspaper, the Observer, is proud to associate itself with his memory.

I'll be whispering my allegiance to Oldham Athletic for a while yet but I hope one day I'll feel proud to associate myself with them again.

They provide a focal point for a community to associate with and be proud of, without the fear of relegation at the end of the season.

She's right: anyone, of any age, with any name, male or female, should be proud to associate with the values of equality and justice espoused by feminism.

"ITV is proud to associate itself with another world class sporting event coming hard on the heels of our Rugby World Cup deal," said Brian Barwick, the controller of sport at ITV.

And then there's the ICO above that is proud to associate itself with the proud tradition using leggy models in sexy Facebook ads.