Sentence examples for their indiscretion from inspiring English sources

They squandered a 5-0 leandand paid for their indiscretion last night.

Despite their indiscretion, Ms. Heller and Mr. Masius went on to post-graduate lives that would make Scarsdale High proud.

If ministers had been with a prostitute or regulators had had affairs, they would think twice about taking on an organisation that may have details of their indiscretion in its files.

Caesar, complaining, that after they had sued for peace, and had voluntarily sent embassadors into the continent for that purpose, they had made war without a reason, said that he would pardon their indiscretion, and imposed hostages, a part of whom they gave immediately; the rest they said they would give in a few days, since they were sent for from remote places.

Him they had seized upon when leaving his ship, although in the character of embassador he bore the general's commission to them, and thrown into chains: then after the battle was fought, they sent him back, and in suing for peace cast the blame of that act upon the common people, and entreated that it might be pardoned on account of their indiscretion.

I have penalised the players for their indiscretion although there was no evidence against them.' So although the alleged perpetrators of this poor excuse for a sex scandal were declared innocent, they were still fined some two thirds of the amount that was levied on players acused, and found guilty, of match-fixing.

Can Clinton or Petraeus plausibly make the same claim regarding their indiscretions?

It should remind them to keep their indiscretions discreet, and their specific public pronouncements limited.

It's because their indiscretions are so public that teens have such an image problem when it comes to booze.

The San Francisco Chronicle: "Sprewell's behavior escalated to this point because pro athletes so rarely face consequences commensurate with their indiscretions".

And "calling people out" on their indiscretions is, socially speaking, as disruptive to the continuation of smooth social interaction as blurting out that somebody's breath smells.