Sentence examples for face slander from inspiring English sources

Probable attractions include an "Elvis Dream House", a 1,000-seat 1,000-seat conventionmassive memorial to the King in white marble and two golf centres.Elvis famassivesang that you could knock himemorialstop on his face, slander his name all over the place and do anything that you want to do as long as—uh, uh, honey—you laid off his blue suede shoes.

"The disgrace is that we've been faced by police slander upon slander, insult upon insult," said Hillsborough campaigner Trevor Hicks, who lost two daughters in the crush.

On 27 January Gordon-Cumming made a final attempt to have the rumours scotched by instructing his solicitors to write to the two Lycett Greens, Stanley Wilson, Levett and Mary Wilson, to demand retraction of the accusation or face a writ for slander.

If anything this election was about Paterson voting for its favorite son, and it was about Arab Americans coming of age, demonstrating that they will not be quiescent in the face of attacks that slander their friends and attempt to demonize and marginalize the community.

The former includes ripe invective in the tradition of African oral verse, sharply satirising superficial and self-serving "revolutionaries": You showed your dirty face first in Detroit Slandered me, in your ugly missionary voice.

Maintaining self-esteem in the face of such a public slandering will be harder for the former boyfriend of Lily Allen whose inadequacies are the subject of her latest song, "Not Fair".

"I can no longer stay silent in the face of the continuous campaigns of falsehood, slander, defamation and the continued attempts to get at my reputation and integrity and questioning the reputation and integrity of my family," Mr. Mubarak said.

North Korea to South: Stop slander and war games or face 'holocaust' l.

So in the face of anti-gay leaders' vitriol and slander, these mainstream gay leaders in groups like HRC and the Stonewall Democrats take the easy way out.

A stirring tribute to Anglophone solidarity in the face of Gallic treachery, or yet another arrogant slander against La Belle France?

When did the spontaneous anger against those slandered, the sincere punch in the face for the stigmatized, fade away?