Perhaps even more important, severe maltreatment could bring shame and dishonour on the neighbourhood. |
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I therefore swore that I would never do anything to bring dishonour upon a woman. |
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Many others may not have been reported due to fear of dishonour, further humiliation or the high-handed dismissal of complaints. |
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The idea that they can even say those words without burning up at the shame of their own dishonour and double standards staggers me. |
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They were anxious to bring forward their good reputation, and they stressed that the perpetrator's acts had brought shame and dishonour on them. |
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Killing them was a way of dealing with the grave dishonour and disgrace that they had visited on his family. |
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Secondly, being convicted brought not only shame and dishonour on the accused, but on his wife and children as well. |
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Each is an epic journey of passion, honour and dishonour, rooted in the pages of Greek mythology, with strong language and violence. |
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This was his own decision with all the political toll that such a policy of dishonour and strategic nonsense will extract. |
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To sweep it under the carpet and pretend it never happened would only dishonour those, the majority, who are a credit to the country they serve. |
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To allow the few who dishonour our country to become a reflection of our entire nation is to distort history. |
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If we take pleasure in judging then we are more guilty than the judged. If we feel, 'there, that's shown them' we dishonour Christ. |
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The government did not want to dishonour any great figure and bring politics into the field of education, he said. |
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The purposes with which they are set on foot are profit, honour, or avoidance of loss or dishonour. |
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In private my friend often rails against her family's demands, but publicly she is too afraid to dishonour them. |
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There is evidence that the three planned from the outset to dishonour the bail undertakings, which they made only after diplomatic pressure. |
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Every record I can find seems to think this was unjust, but the monks were intent upon his dishonour, for they blamed him. |
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Finally, as a matter of practice, banks dishonour cheques that have been outstanding for a long period of time. |
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To use the memory of a terrible crime to perpetrate further crime is to dishonour the original victim and ourselves. |
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She was cautious, but Feinstein finds no trace of dishonour in the care she took to keep herself alive and free through successive waves of revolution and purgation. |
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To the pain of defeat, Louis XV added the shame of dishonour. |
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I decided way back at the beginning, back when I was still washing dishes in a barbecue joint in Harlem, that the work I did would never bring dishonour to my father's name. |
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Indeed, if he chooses to stay on as boss despite his previous comments, he will cover himself in dishonour and will never be forgiven by many fans. |
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He took the view that presentment took place at the later time, as presentment had to be made to a person entitled to decide whether to pay or dishonour the instrument. |
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It's a haunting description, catching as it does both the whiff of dishonour and the sense of brave deeds never acknowledged that clings to our idea of the spy. |
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It does in fact dishonour Parliament and is an insult to this House to turn tail and evade responsibility, as Mr Kinnock is now doing. |
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To do less or to do differently at this moment in time would be to dishonour the tradition of Canada with which we have been entrusted. |
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Due to the cowardliness and dishonour of such an act, only peasants are able to make this type of attack. |
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It is our view that to desecrate the Canadian flag is to dishonour the memory and sacrifice of those who died protecting it. |
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You waive presentment for payment, notice of dishonour, protest and notice of protest on all Payment Instruments requiring such action. |
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You waive presentment, notice of dishonour, protest, and notice of protest of any Instrument. |
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We are conveying a chance to be part of this wonderful country and we dishonour that if we do not do that in full, good faith. |
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And even if I do, how can I dishonour the Métis for following the leadership of a mad man? |
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You have forfeited the esteem of the people of Ireland and brought shame and dishonour upon your confreres. |
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Playing air guitar on the desk would dishonour his previous calling and his current one. |
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Others however, wish to avoid an inscription, which they perceive as a dishonour. |
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You have chosen dishonour and you will get war,' Winston Churchill told Neville Chamberlain the day after the Munich agreements. |
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The victims are afraid of being rejected by their own community and to dishonour their families. |
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That dishonour falls on Wall Street and to a somewhat lesser extent on the financial community the world over. |
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This does not dishonour a contingent that is trying to deal with the problem and that takes action against alleged perpetrators. |
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To paraphrase Churchill, to avoid war, we chose dishonour, and war followed soon after. |
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The women are punished for refusing arranged marriages, or if their family fails to produce a promised dowry, or who in some way bring dishonour on their family. |
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The paper also notes that, within the older generation, there is a growing acknowledgement of the unacceptability of the use of force and the dishonour that force brings. |
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It labours under the dishonour of being chosen by P.W. Botha, apartheid's penultimate kommandant, as a suitable place to ebb away the remainder of his uncelebrated days. |
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To stay away is to dishonour the memory of Balles-teros and disrespect the institution through which the great European players have largely developed. |
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The death penalty for children is a dishonour for adults. |
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You will be liable to us on any Instrument as if it had been duly presented, protested and notice of dishonour and protest had been given to all parties to it as provided by law. |
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You will be liable to us for any Instrument received for your account as if it were presented, protested and given notice of dishonour in the usual way. |
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We dishonour those brave men and women when we fail to prevent or punish those from within their ranks who victimize the very people peacekeepers are meant to protect and serve. |
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I dare Conservatives to dishonour the House by claiming progress on child care, because such claims show contempt for the House and for Canadians and for the heartbreaking number of children who live in poverty. |
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The two would eventually cause great dishonour to the Angles when they ambushed Atisl in a forest as he walked alone and slew him. |
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The surrounding peoples began to mock the Angles, accusing them of cowardice and dishonour. |
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Mr Turk rescued her from a life of potential dishonour by taking her under his wing as a second wife. Suleyman Sumer says he was forced to bring home a second spouse after his first failed to produce a son. |
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Upon due notice of dishonour, the holder of the draft may claim payment from any endorser whose signature appears on the instrument, and he in turn may claim from prior endorsers, from the drawee, and from the drawer. |
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The throne speech is a regurgitation of many things that the government has spoken about over the years but has managed to sidestep or completely dishonour. |
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Fear of dishonour fosters a culture of silence among victims. |
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It was then that Uffi regained his speech, and revealed that his silence had been caused by the great dishonour involved in Atisl's death. |
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Negative personal politics has done much to bring dishonour to our parliament but done nothing to address the urgent challenges facing our country, our communities and our families. |
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Only her blood can cleanse the stain of dishonour, the family insists. |
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His hands and feet were also cut off and sent to diverse places to enemies of his as a great mark of dishonour to the deceased. |
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We dishonour the name of Christ if we deal with these issues in this way. |
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They regarded the very word Turk as synonymous with ignorance, impoliteness, and idiocy. To call a man 'Turk' was regarded as a great dishonour to him. |
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