Sentence examples for coming disgrace from inspiring English sources
The President, as promised, tried to change the direction of this U.N. conference, but when it was clear that he could not, he used his international credibility to discredit the coming disgrace of Geneva.
"When pride comes, then comes disgrace, but with humility comes wisdom".
"When pride comes, then comes disgrace, but with humility comes wisdom" (Proverbs 11 2).
"And she particularly told me," Mather sputtered, four years before the Salem trials, "that I should quickly come to disgrace by that history".
They will be champions and there is no disgrace coming here and losing 2-0".
The measure's timing only adds to the disgrace, coming on the heels of the Enron and WorldCom scandals.
Trump loves to boast that he is immune to the scourge of money in politics, that he's nobody's puppet, and from his coming ruin and disgrace we will no doubt be told to draw many lessons about how money in politics actually helps prevent the rise of people like Trump and makes the system more stable.
A Mozambican youth group has posted this suggestion on its Facebook page: "In view of the xenophobic disgrace coming from South Africa, the Youth Parliament advocates that electricity and gas supplies to South Africa be suspended until [South Africa's President] Jacob Zuma comes to Mozambique to redeem himself".
In part, that has to do with McGrath, who is among the most unlikely investigative reporters I've ever come across — disgraced, yes, and with a habit of drinking more than is good for him but somehow able to maintain a West Village duplex and get the most unwilling sources to open up.
This is childhood dream stuff, to be here with a horse of this quality". Clive Brittain's hotly-tipped Rizeena was not totally disgraced, coming home just behind the leaders.
