| It's a battle of dignity against ignominy, a battle for the rights of the peoples of Venezuela and Latin America. |
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| But if you really must chew, a few ground rules should keep you this side of social ignominy. |
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| The victims must know who heaped mountain upon mountain of injustice, ignominy and humiliation upon them. |
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| I'll wait for the post-election post-mortem and watch some pollster shrivel away in ignominy. |
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| Despite all the ranting, the rodomontade, and the rhubarb, Howard's excellent adventure will end in ignominy. |
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| Peter felt this question, asked only out of concern and worry, to be the final stroke of the whip of ignominy that had flogged him all afternoon. |
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| Those risk-takers who attempt this method bear the ignominy of the dreaded spot if they fail. |
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| For too long, Germany has faced the ignominy of being the sick man of Europe. |
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| For a man who won the Open and then the US Open the following year to now suffer this ignominy is a disgrace to the game of golf. |
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| I am curious more about our women weightlifters returning from Athens in shame and ignominy. |
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| If defaulters don't come forward, they will face charges and the public ignominy of being named. |
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| The greatest ignominy of that afternoon was when Mayo brought their sub-goalkeeper on as a forward for the closing five minutes. |
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| But he has gone quietly knowing that he will get a nice cushion of more than a million pounds compensation to soften any ignominy. |
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| On stage, he pulls knowing faces, as if his rise from boy-band ignominy to rock superstar is a joke in which audiences are complicit. |
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| And, I might add, the ignominy of being caught evading customs duty on several lakhs worth of luxury goods. |
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| Under the proposed arrangements junior doctors will no longer suffer the ignominy of overtime paid at a fraction of the basic hourly rate. |
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| However, Commercial Street has been saved this ignominy as it is small and there is hardly any space for vehicles and pedestrians to move. |
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| While Lakshmi is the goddess of riches, her elder sister is the deity of poverty, indigence, odium, reproach and ignominy. |
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| English soccer hordes have brought disgrace to themselves, contempt on their nation and ignominy to those who try, fitfully, to govern them. |
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| Barrie himself was childless, his own joyless marriage to Mary Ansell, a beautiful actress, ending in public ignominy when his wife had an affair. |
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| Nor do I think it remotely likely that they wished to protect Savile from ignominy. |
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| The strength of the protests and the very ignominy of the election campaigns led politicians to significantly amend electoral legislation. |
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| Who it is to whom comes a chastisement of ignominy, and on whom descends a chastisement that abides. |
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| The ignominy of under-achievement is lessened by the cash saved. |
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| Imagine the shame, the ignominy, the dire social consequences. |
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| All this ignominy heaped on us and we are still unrepentant? |
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| That era has been forever tainted by the illegal invasion of Iraq and the ignominy of Abu Ghraib, Guantanamo and the secret prisons. |
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| When he took over the reins of Georgia more than a decade ago, he could never have imagined the ignominy that would surround his exit from office. |
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| But for Britain's women high jumpers it has become a regular ignominy with Olympic heptathlon champion Ennis dominant for the last few years. |
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| In any case, his life would be in ignominy and would be brief, and he would have lost irretrievably the meed of valour. |
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| Being God, I was turned into a king of fools, into scrap, having even to carry the cross of ignominy and climb the hill to where the thieves died. |
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| I also have a few words for the leaders and minions of the regime: we will never resign ourselves to the ignominy of surrendering to your repressive dictatorship, even if it will cost us our lives. |
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| It is thus that an expression of nobility and dignity may be found under the humblest exterior, while the fine clothes of the grandee are often unable to hide the baseness and ignominy of their wearer. |
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| In normal political systems the controversies engulfing these leaders would in all likelihood result in them either stepping down to spend more time with their families or resignation with ignominy. |
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| That is, they got the ignominy, and McAuliffe got the proceeds. |
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| Carl is repaid for his worldliness with failure and ignominy. |
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| Then, the German loan would catapult him to ignominy, not fame. |
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| Along the way, he shoots a video diary as a means of apologizing to his two young daughters for subjecting them to the ignominy of having a criminal for a father. |
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| And not to accept this is to condemn the human being to ignominy. |
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| It is an administration that will go down in history as that of the ignominy of the Iraq invasion, of Guantánamo, of Abu Ghraib and of the extraordinary rendition act. |
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| We must speak out more loudly against the ignominy of Guantánamo. |
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| As for the progress of neutralisation of Chechen terrorists in Moscow, it not only shows the ignominy of terrorism, but also the total contempt of the Russian authorities for their own citizens. |
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| His innocent and patient endurance of agony and ignominy reveals the depths of God's love for us, inasmuch as Jesus as the God-man or God-in-the-flesh unites divinity and humanity in his own Person. |
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| The people who put guns into the hands have a share of that ignominy. |
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| No so sweet 16 It was good to see last weekend that golfer Kevin Na wasn't going to let the ignominy of suffering a duodecuple bogey 16 at the Texas Open. |
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| However, it escapes the ignominy of being sent into a corner complete with dunce hat because it is a well-built, versatile MPV with a good range of standard equipment. |
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| The South'rons front they fought all face to face, Who to their ignominy and disgrace, Did neither stand nor fairly foot the score, But did retire five acre breadth and more. |
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