She came away from the experience wondering why any girl would demean herself to such an extent, regardless of the loot involved. |
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Perhaps, no human being would want to demean himself by seeking succour along the streets and from strangers. |
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Not to demean police captains, but guys then were sort of managing the guards. |
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But please let's not demean ourselves by pretending this falls into the great canon of drama. |
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But when they demean a work of beauty and dignity that has shaped English history and literature as no other book, they invite retribution. |
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We live by telling our own story, and that story can either ennoble us or demean us. |
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We demean the concept of safety and undermine the teaching profession when responsibility is only advocated in one direction. |
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Women were humiliated and brutalised as part of a campaign to demean their ethnicity. |
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There are ways and means of showing respect without such references, which only demean the person who makes use of the term. |
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I won't demean myself to eating from dumpsters, not yet, because then I would be at the level of sewer rats. |
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Litter-strewn streets, graffiti and derelict buildings demean residents' quality of life and devalue the visitor experience. |
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I wouldn't demean myself by running a mile, unless I was immediately going to follow it by running another twelve miles at least. |
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While comparing products, they were not allowed to degrade or demean the merchandise offered by competitors. |
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Your ridiculous new border controls border on madness, and we refuse to demean ourselves by submitting to your arrogant, petty-minded demands. |
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I will not demean the honour of this House by repeating them but most of the members know the incidents that I refer to. |
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No one should ever use the role of teacher to demean the ideas of others or insist on the absoluteness of an opinion, much less press erroneous assertions. |
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Hand it off to a hen-pecked husband or a put-upon assistant and it can demean or belittle. |
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I do this not to demean the contributions of the Air Force or its airmen. |
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Modern campaigns rarely elevate any subject and have a terrible tendency to demean all who participate. |
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With a lack of integrity, they demean themselves and the game. |
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The main problem is that well educated journalists who want to be thought of as professionals continually demean themselves by accepting these positions at these rates of pay. |
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Why would world-class athletes demean themselves in such a way? |
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They will refrain from activities which show disrespect or otherwise unjustifiably demean, criticize or disparage others. |
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Finally, you may have bad feelings about yourself since you consistently humiliate and demean other people. |
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That is not to demean service sector jobs, but some of them are minimum wage with zero-hours contracts and those are challenges for politicians. |
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The Nobel prize is so important that a tearful reaction would only demean it. |
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People elbow for status, and often the easiest way to do it is to demean someone else, raising your relative rank just a bit. |
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Cubans enjoyed top-quality health-care services and were not obliged to demean themselves in order to find work. |
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As we demean or lower the rights of any nation in the world, it takes the rights of all nations and lowers them. |
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It occurs when comments or actions ridicule or demean a person or group of persons. |
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In Ukraine persons who demean the national dignity and honour of other persons are held legally liable in accordance with current Ukrainian law. |
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Mr President, we abuse the taxpayer at our peril and we demean democratic politics through not reforming. |
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Attempts are made to reduce a discipline into a show and to demean a sport in order to convert it into a product. |
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Generally speaking, harassment is any improper words or behaviour that demean, humiliate or embarrass a person. |
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It can include comments or displays that demean or cause personal humiliation or embarrassment. |
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The company regards harassment as any behavior that may demean, intimidate or offend an individual. |
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The purpose of youth jail continues to be to rehabilitate and not to demean and humiliate youths. |
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She rarely speaks up when characters misgender her or demean her. |
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Canadians are generally mistrustful of rules that subordinate or demean women. |
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They tend to be lone wolves who suffer marginalisation, branded eccentrics, accused of being traitors in order to demean and degrade what they write and broadcast. |
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Such films neither demean nor valorize rural Iowa, but call our attention to the serious problems that hang over a vital sector of the national economy. |
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As a child, I was taunted with this name by people who wished to demean me and make me feel inferior. |
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When we rise in the House and talk about an issue as important as this, what bothers me the most is some parties demean this issue. |
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I certainly don't mean to demean CLC or the chamber of commerce or any of those who were involved in the NAFTA negotiations. |
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These guidelines are not an attempt to redefine these practices or to demean their significance for the people involved. |
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Censors have kept their hands off anything that might demean Bo Xilai. |
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Quite simply, I say, let us stop the talk and sort it out, because if we do not, we demean ourselves and degrade the process of which we are part. |
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Help young people to talk about the images and messages they see in music videos, television and advertising and help them speak out against images that demean individuals and promote violence. |
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We must not demean ourselves by seeking advantage from their deaths. |
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We will no longer allow them to be abused by the opposition coalition at committee, which wants nothing but to intimidate, attack and demean them. |
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They had to demean him and dehumanize him and rub his face in it. |
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News organizations demean themselves by assigning reporters to waste time being propagandized press secretaries. |
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Nor did the provision demean or stigmatize biological fathers. |
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It was, of course, Mrs. Sedley's opinion that her son would demean himself by a marriage with an artist's daughter. |
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And we men do not demean ourselves in showing due reverence to God. On the contrary, we are lifted up and ennobled in spirit, for to serve God is to reign. |
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The policy printed on bright yellow paper is a message to all activists that the union will not condone or tolerate behaviour or attitudes that humiliate, degrade or demean others. |
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Assuming that the embryo is not to be given the status which goes with personhood, it would be permissible to use the embryo for purposes which did not demean it. |
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This form of slander was popular during this time in the Roman Republic to demean and discredit political opponents. |
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I refuse to demean myself and beg for mercy for a crime I did not commit. |
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