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(151) People said I was a disgrace to my country, a faggot, an idiot.

(152) Defendant Davis also told Jane Doe the 'gay pride' was a disgrace to the school.

(153) When calamity, or when disgrace to the house,(http://sentencedict.com/disgrace.html) let the Dedlocks listen for my steps.

(154) Darwin had scolded his teenage son, saying, "You care for nothing but shooting, dogs, and rat catching, and you will be a disgrace to yourself and all your family."

(155) The socialist outlook of honor and disgrace is the socialist values and individual values that we must establish at the conversion period from the traditional society to modern society.

(156) Maud Gonne 's letter about taking them off O'Connell street at night: disgrace to our Irish capital.

(157) If they were caught, she would be thrown out in disgrace, dismissed with ignominy.

(158) What went on was a scandal. It was a disgrace to Britain.

(159) Months later, after Nixon had resigned in disgrace, humor columnist Art Buchwald jokingly give Graham a small bronze wringer .

(160) The viewpoint and the feeling of honour and disgrace can not be devoid of self awareness, species awareness and evaluation awareness.

(161) He wanted to inflict some brand of disgrace upon the man's character.

(162) She was indeed trifling with fire and perhaps social disgrace into the bargain.

(163) The man was a disgrace to the Council, always interfering and hindering the business.

(164) Eight feet tall or maybe taller, with legs as thick around as trees, he had a chest worthy of a plow horse and shoulders that would not disgrace an ox.

(165) Exilic literature of the Southern Song Dynasty was born in the national catastrophe, disgrace and revival.

(166) Professor Richard Dawkins, Britain's best-known evolutionary biologist and a leading secularist, called the findings "a national disgrace".

(167) His lacklustre attorney-general Alberto Gonzales, who was forced to resign in disgrace, was only the most visible of an army of over-promoted, ideologically vetted homunculi.

(168) Glory in living thriftily and struggling ; take sybaritism to be a disgrace.

(169) In the Old Testament it is said that the men should attend the temple and then go home and teach their womenfolk so that the women would not bring disgrace to the family.

(170) The sooner you wipe that disgrace off your character, the sounder will be your sleep.

(171) They said to them, 'We can't do such a thing; we can't give our sister to a man who is not circumcised . That would be a disgrace to us.

(172) To know the disgrace and to be noble-minded is the interaction product of personal morality and social environment.

(173) Newcastle pair Kieron Dyer and Lee Bowyer were sent off in disgrace for fighting during their side's 3-0 home defeat against Aston Villa.

(174) "Of course I do, " he said pettishly, troubling only a little over the disgrace of the insinuation.

(175) Said the whispers, and then became voices again to say that Jane Farrier was a perfect disgrace the way she did her hair.

(176) Come, let us rebuild the wall of Jerusalem, and we will no longer be in disgrace .

(177) They call their State Assembly a disgrace for ratifying the 35th.

(178) It's a disgrace, it is a thuggish gang culture that has blighted the community increasingly over the years.

(179) Disgrace can be divided into the disgrace of self-discipline and the disgrace of heteronomy from the level of self-discipline.

(180) I am that kind of impatient person. At the beginning, i did mesmerise by him, until i had lost my sanity, this is such a disgrace of mine...