Sentence examples for endure disgrace from inspiring English sources
It seems a cruel cultural inconsistency that sportspeople must endure disgrace if they are found to have done – or sometimes to have been accused of having done – once before a race what Sir Paul McCartney did for much of the 60s.
A few days afterward, John's uncle, Raymond, committed suicide rather than endure the disgrace of a criminal prosecution.
In his mind, Lurie has committed no offence; he prefers to get fired and suffer disgrace than endure a politically correct process of rehabilitation.
A former Hong Kong police officer, the master (Russell Wong) knows the costs of honor, having endured the disgrace of a ginned-up drug charge and five subsequent years in jail.
What sent Newcastle fleeing into exile, however, wasn't defeat but disgrace: having to "endure the laughter of the court".
He stood in as a temporary director of rugby in 2009, between the reigns of O'Shea and his predecessor, Dean Richards, who left in disgrace following the Bloodgate scandal, another low that Kingston has had to endure.
The disgrace lies not only in the detention centers but also in our indifference to these adolescents and allowing them to have to endure a lifetime of neglect and failure.
But, rather than contribute to the welter of "profitable accounts of suffering," she treads lightly on the particulars of her addiction, letting the weight of her regret speak for the disgraces she endured and the pain she caused others.
