Sentence examples for going to shame from inspiring English sources

"Why would you report to the police if you're just going to shame yourself and open your wounds and be more destroyed?" he said.

Sorry, I'm not going to shame anyone by naming their work "the lamest C++ program ever". It's oh so tempting … but no, it wouldn't be fair.

The upshot is that when the time came to share the good news about my two phone interviews with the debt charity, she called me a series of names I'm not going to shame myself with in print, gave me a far from playful slap round the chops and told me never to keep anything this important from her again.

What was already becoming clear that night, less than thirty-six hours after the shootings, was that the students were going to shame us, all of us, with so much articulacy and moral righteousness that you willed the news anchors to hang their heads in national solidarity.

He committed an act, if we are going to shame anything, that should be shamed.

People were going to shame you and reject you if you did those terrible things.

The Western Church has almost unilaterally gone to shame, avoidance and control.

Dear most of the GOP (and some cowardly Democrats), I'm going to save the "shame on you" and tell you that I totally get it.

With both prescience and a sure grasp of the Web's self-policing nature, Mr. Bray, co-inventor of XML, an important standard for writing Web pages, added: "I assume Microsoft is going to be shamed out of this.

Oh and if you're going to use shaming language regarding Gerson (who was a midfielder) you should look at your own posts, Ronald De Boer a centre back?

"We are giving them permission to do more, and possibly in an area where they may be felt like they were going to be shamed, or made fun of, because a lot of people may be looking at them and saying 'it was just a dog', or 'it was just a cat, why do you want to do that, that's crazy?'".