Indignity used in a sentence

Indignity in a sentence as a noun

We as humans - as peers - should demand to not suffer the indignity of a "truth test".

You also have to go through the indignity of not being candid - if you want the job offer.

[ed: that is, they no longer had to suffer the indignity of beta provider courtship.

So maybe the worst indignity I've suffered was that when it came time to go to college there wasn't anybody looking to help me.

You do not have to suffer the indignity of debating opposing opinion, of course.

Ah, the old "when I no longer have to suffer the indignity of taxation I will donate half my money to the poor" argument.

The purpose of the 4th amendment is to protect you from the indignity of the search, not to protect the information itself.

Every single family, as far as I know, had to not only suffer the indignity of being held without cause, but then had to rebuild from zero after the war. I can't think of a better term, but it needs one.

[1]Ultimately, what burns out most people isn't the indignity of the work, but the dependency on dumb luck: the fact that there is no guarantee of work in / reward out.

* They are unnecessary * They are a forced indignity * They are security theater * They should be unconstitutional * They are a huge waste of moneyWhy is it even necessary to ask your question?

Do you really want to experience the indignity of being unfriended on LinkedIn?Just wait until your amateur spam-o-rama accidentally hits four employees and a hiring manager at another company.

Well written; horrifying.> His prone figure sprawled on the street for four hours in the unforgiving August sun, with blood on the asphalt—an indignity in sharp contrast with the quick departure of the officer from the scene.> Police, some outfitted in riot gear, others in military fatigues, barricaded the streets.