Sentence examples for embarrassing week from inspiring English sources

After what he called an "embarrassing" week that included six losses in seven games, each one seemingly worse than the last, Randolph has found himself in the middle of renewed speculation that his tenure as the Mets' manager could end in the coming days.

Far worse, it has been an embarrassing week for Britain.

A painfully embarrassing week for the New York Democratic congressman Anthony Weiner was brought to an excruciating denouement when he admitted that he had sent sexually suggestive photographs of himself over the internet, confessed to lying to cover it up but said that he was not resigning.

Had the Darling interview taken place in the cloisters of Westminster, where the revolution of politics has its own gravitational pull, and not in the remote highlands of Scotland with eagles soaring overhead, it is almost certain that Brown would have been spared this embarrassing week and Darling's blunt words.

All of that added up to an embarrassing Week 1 effort.

This week was the most embarrassing week in the history of Ted Turner's noble experiment in broadcast journalism.

She was oh-so-wrong about Mitt Romney, week after week writing embarrassing flattery about his 2012 campaign, calling almost every move he made brilliant, and guaranteeing that he would trounce Barack Obama.

Even though bondage movies have had a troubled history — the embarrassing "9 ½ Weeks" and "Exit to Eden" — Hollywood had a bidding war over the movie rights, which were sold to Universal and Focus Features for $5 million.

The parents of disabled children, along with their kids, occupied the parliament building for more than two weeks, embarrassing the prime minister into promising that he would increase benefits for families with disabled children, while simultaneously admitting that he knew it was too little too late. .

"Can they not go a week without embarrassing themselves?

After a week of embarrassing setbacks involving the Education Department, New York City officials were struggling yesterday to avoid the rejection of Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg's plan to impose tough new promotion requirements for third graders.