Sentence examples for kind of ignominy from inspiring English sources

When most of the nonpolitical world last paid attention to Newt Gingrich, about a decade ago, he was stepping away from public life shrouded in the kind of ignominy that seemed to shadow all the sordid politics of his era.

England arrived here with the memory still lingering of the 30-point demolition they sustained two years ago and, though no one saw a repeat of that kind of ignominy, another loss for Stuart Lancaster's men would have sent them to a very dark place.

The former prime minister had to watch himself, as Bill Shorten put it without any mercy, being "thrown under the bus", back in the cheap seats – which if you are Tony Abbott, would feel like some kind of ignominy, his own little Gethsemane, mid-afternoon on Thursday.

"These people say that being forced to claim benefits or move into a council property would be the worst kind of social ignominy and self-failure".

(It is somehow not a surprise, however, that he once admitted he felt such guilt about the collapse of his first marriage that "he came to see public ignominy as a kind of atonement").

Then they started on a fresh 97 years of ignominy.

Completing this night of ignominy: Besides the Mets' ineffective bats, Florida stole five bases against Piazza.

There is nothing quite so effective at removing stains of ignominy as victory.

That is not a particularly folksy sum, but not yet the stuff of ignominy.

The Palestine papers, in my view, further document an American legacy of ignominy in Palestine.

"I will be buried beneath the weight of mountains of ignominy," he said on the day before his death.