The phrase 'be ashamed of doing' is correct and usable in written English
This phrase can be used when someone regrets having done something or is embarrassed by their own behavior. For example, "Andy felt ashamed of having taken money from his friend without asking permission first."
Never be ashamed of doing right.
On his desk calendar, he has a George Eliot quote he often turns to for inspiration: "Keep true; never be ashamed of doing right".
He insisted the party was on the right economic course and quoted the words of the Victorian author George Eliot, who came from Nuneaton: "Never be ashamed of doing right.
Don't be ashamed of doing your best effort.
Supermarket Asda has agreed to remove alcohol from the front of its stores, brewer Heineken is weakening one of its brands to remove hundreds of millions of units each year and Diageo has used its marketing expertise to target 'irresponsible shamefuls', the 30% of 18-30 year olds who drink irresponsibly but are ashamed of doing so, through advertising campaigns, Baird said.
Discussing his struggles to be taken seriously as an adult country performer by record labels, he says, "It's pretty silly to know that I'm ashamed of doing this knowing that because I'm in an genre and industry that is ashamed of me for being me".
There was a gap while I was at university, where I learned to be ashamed of not doing it well enough, which is both a curse and a blessing, I suppose.
Those institutions should be ashamed of not doing a better job of outreach, particularly when it comes to explaining the financial aid process.
But he certainly seems to be ashamed of something, doesn't he?
There is nothing to be ashamed of, we don't study every photograph in search of anything that might seem weird to our compatriots".
If you don't want to be embarrassed and be ashamed of what you did then don't do it in public.
