Sentence examples for from the disgrace from inspiring English sources

Because these companies are desperate to raise their credit ratings from the disgrace of triple-B, roughly where most languish now.

In addition, saving his client from prison would not spare him from the "disgrace and humiliation" he has suffered as a result of the conviction, his lawyer said.

Perhaps then we can move towards a frank and honest dialogue about mental illness and away from the disgrace and stigma.

James attempts to take refuge from the disgrace of "Guy Domville" in Dublin, accepting the hospitality of several members of the English governing, or, one might say, occupying, class.

"A lucky contraction of the brow had rescued her countenance from the disgrace of insipidity, by giving it the strong characters of pride and ill nature" ("Sense and Sensibility").

Being dumped so unceremoniously by Lehmann might be seen as a fitting end to a mostly miserable tour for Warner, although the 26-year-old has given a good impression of enjoying his banter with English crowds since he was recalled from the disgrace that followed the punch he swung at Joe Root after Australia's Champions Trophy defeat at Edgbaston way back in June.

Illinois Attorney General Lisa Madigan appeared on MSNBC this afternoon to reiterate the fact that she preferred to keep her distance from the disgraced governor.

One year on from the Castlebeck disgrace, Panorama screened their follow-up: The hospital that stopped caring.

But neither has given any indication of a willingness to rescue us from the larger disgrace of the drug war — the billions wasted, the millions harmed, the utter futility of it.

Now he came storming into the brawl ("May the God of letters preserve me from the deep disgrace of deserving his commendation!"), and Collins lost his admired friend and closest literary ally.

Faced with a 2-1 definit in games this series, the Yankees came back to win Games 4, 5 and 6, saving the Game 2 goat, Chuck Knoblauch, from the eternal disgrace that befell the likes of Fred Merkle and Bill Buckner.