Sentence examples for shame itself from inspiring English sources

"Why does India have to shame itself before it wins the world's approval?" wails Suhel Seth, an Indian branding guru.

For the writer who took as his creed Manet's injunction to be ashamed of nothing but shame itself relished shocking his public with a fiction of disturbing realism and candid self-revelation to the point that the reader is no longer surprised and can weary of a species of literary exhibitionism ("astonishment by rote" was Borges's damning phrase for Quain).

The reasons you feel ashamed are trivial compared to the shame itself.

Let's be resilient to the occurrences "out there" in life that can be challenging — not to shame itself.

Clearly, we can co-exist and befriend it for as long as needed — but what if shame were, like the viral disease smallpox, deemed completely eradicated in 1979 by the World Health Organization (and not just eliminated or reduced) — what if shame itself was gone for good?

Shame naturally exists, but there will be no dearth of prospects who will find x, y or z totally permissible and if shame itself is your thing you will find plenty of candidates will to share or inflict it on you -- depending on just what does or doesn't turn you on.

The problem here is not that Paterno shamed Happy Valley, but that Happy Valley, through its broad blindness, has shamed itself.

In a counter-terrorism speech in July, Cameron said the NUS had shamed itself by working with Cage, an allegation that angered the NUS.

The Times, along with the Boston Herald, has already shamed itself in this matter, and would be well advised to stand down from the soapbox at this point.

The New York Times said the university had shamed itself by shunning one of America's most important playwrights and called for Wiesenfeld's dismissal.

Last year Cameron said the National Union of Students had shamed itself for its links with Cage, a group that says it campaigns for the victims of "the war on terror".