| But the Hollywood golden boy's star appears to have slipped with the revelation of his latest indiscretion. |
| Beady-eyed clients, once known to turn a blind eye to the occasional indiscretion from their agencies, no longer stand for it. |
| An indiscretion or mistake committed by the press should be examined first as to whether it was free of malice or an intentional action, he said. |
| There's a whiff of scandal, too, when a youthful indiscretion comes back to haunt Josh. |
| Even if you knew some delicious, salacious gossip, some tantalising indiscretion, to let it slip would feel like treason. |
| The Profumo scandal showed that some acts of indiscretion and immorality would not be overlooked. |
