Sentence examples for honourable title from inspiring English sources

It could be argued that this is an honourable title.

His crucial argument was that its well past time for a new generation to take over in the SDLP; my vital message is that democratic politics says they should concentrate on the social democrat part of their honourable title.

He's been 'stripped' of his Right Honourable title, apparently, having snubbed Queen, country, all right-thinking people and probably your granddad who didn't fight in the war for this sort of thing.

Originally published in the Observer on 8 August 1948: Britain has had scant success in the Olympic Games, but may we not claim the honourable title, Enemies of Nonsense?

Acquiring this moniker has been a cause of happiness for him because he believes it is an honourable title; especially in circumstances where those same guards call the other refugees by number.

Harvard had an enlightened system, by which such brains were supposed (as, at the time, with Research Fellowships at Oxford and Cambridge) not to have to bother with the drudgery of a PhD thesis, a chore for lesser talents ("Mr" was the honourable title), and Bundy was not only firmly "Mr", but the youngest Harvard Dean in history.

The natives give it honourable titles, exalt it, and make verses on it".

This led to the removal of 'Right Honourable' – a title which had appeared on official websites ahead of his name, when he hadn't actually been offered it yet – which will be applied back when he is able to attend the second meeting, something he has implied he will do.

The analogy held only in so far as both styles were applicable to those who belonged to the less exalted ranks of the titled classes, for the title "honourable" was not definitely confined to certain classes until later.

As a member of the council, which is the oldest functioning legislative assembly in the UK, Corbyn now has the right to use right honourable as a title.

In the countries of the Commonwealth, the title "honourable" is given to members of the executive and legislative bodies during their term of service.