Sentence examples for disgrace around from inspiring English sources

The culprit is stigma; shame, fear or disgrace around a particular experience -- such as having had Ebola virus disease.

The heroes of Stendhal's novels also brood about Napoleon and enviously mimic him; he is even the secret model for the manipulative Becky Sharp in Vanity Fair, since her mercenary rise and her fall into disgrace pivot around the Battle of Waterloo.

But according to Dimitris Lambou, editor of the rightwing publication Davlos (Torch), and two female colleagues, using lesbian in this way "disgraces them around the world"; islanders, they say, are suffering "psychological and moral rape", due to being confused with lezzers such as myself.

Stop disgracing yourself by hanging around in that jungle.

The talented squad that Graves condemned as "a disgrace" will all be around for a good while yet.

For now, Sarkozy has achieved a turn-around from Paris's disgrace at the start of the Arab spring.

But there was disgrace, witnessed by television viewers around the world, in the refusal of Liverpool's Luis Suárez to shake the hand of United's Patrice Evra before kickoff.

Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh came out swinging on Thursday, telling the Senate Judiciary Committee that his confirmation process had become a "national disgrace" and bemoaning the partisan politics around it. .

The "stuff" and "mess" Clippers Coach Doc Rivers was forced to continue to comment on Thursday revolved around disgraced Clippers owner Donald Sterling and his wife, Shelly.

The real disgrace is the Yankees — with their payroll of $197 million — flopping around like 42-year-old Willie Mays.

Then, there were writers like columnist David Lawrence, who called the march a "day of public disgrace" in a piece syndicated to newspapers around the country.