Sentence examples for something undignified from inspiring English sources

But there's something undignified and boring about a squats-only routine.

Despite this, there is undoubtedly something undignified and vaguely sad about her latest album cover.

Karen Hughes, the Texas governor's communications director, said over the weekend that "we want to make sure it's not a yelling contest or something undignified".

As for a politician hit by an egg, there is always something undignified about a defaced building and its clean-up, an indignity that, at some level, the perpetrators must anticipate and intend.The anger, like the swastika, wore off fairly quickly.

Motorists might never know they were driving something so undignified as an inline-three.

She lets slip that she has been doing it 'too bloody long' and says there is something 'fundamentally undignified' about writing about your life.

"There's often a notion that they will be looked at as lesser beings – that there's something particularly undignified, particularly sullying or particularly inappropriate in later life," says Rosenfeld.

There is something faintly undignified about watching members of our armed services troll Mumsnet and debate whether or not they'd "shag" Jayda Fransen, one of the leaders of Britain First (60percentt said they would, FYI).

I'm sure it's fun as a networking device for teenagers but there's something a bit undignified about adults using it.

Charming when it first appeared, the show now has something dutiful and undignified about it, like a society lady in her eighties wearing spandex and shimmying her hips; it's nice to know she can do it on New Year's Eve, but you don't really want to see her doing it every night.

Like getting undressed for a GP or being forced to introduce yourself to your colleagues with an interesting fact, there's something mortifying and undignified in creating an in-game avatar once you're over the age of 13.