Sentence examples for less honour from inspiring English sources
Only two years ago, when French footballers were providing their compatriots with less honour and glory, Mr Le Pen had complained that it was "artificial to bring in players from abroad and then call them the French team".
HAD India's leaders set out to portray India not as the rising global power of its imagining but as a chaotic sort of place, unable to maintain a simple policy, much less honour its international agreements, they could not have done better.
Hume makes it absolutely clear where his priorities are: "Nor ought we to think, that this latter improvement in the science of man will do less honour to our native country than the former in natural philosophy, but ought rather to esteem it a greater glory, upon account of the greater importance of that science, as well as the necessity it lay under of such a reformation".
Is there necessarily less honour in face-planting off a train and into the path of another train because you ritzed nine cans of pre-mixed gin and tonic in less that 20 minutes?
Toulon, less honour-bound to be part of a feeder system, more single-minded about putting their own interests first, now rule.
Rudin also had the less -prestigious honour of once being crowned New York's Worst Boss by the website Gawker.com (he has reportedly been known to refer to employees as "wastes of skin").
At Bill Clinton's second nominating convention in 1996, for example, Carter was not even present, still less an honoured guest.
Sounding less than honoured, singer Wayne Coyne raised an eyebrow and commented: "I can see all kinds of strange things going on down there".
The people he has allowed to negotiate, brief and spin on his behalf honour less elevated principles.
She was granted the honour less than a year after Luke was killed by her former partner on a cricket field in Victoria.
On 9 March, the Kremlin awarded Kadyrov the Order of Honour, less than 24 hours after he had praised Dadayev as a "true patriot" on Instagram.
