Sentences with phrase «linked with shame»

Not exact matches

The commonly prescribed arthritis drug Vioxx was withdrawn after it was linked with heart attacks and strokes, a drug trial which went horribly wrong left six men fighting for their lives in intensive care, hospitals were names and shamed for MRSA and Clostridium difficile deaths, and measles made a come back after public confidence in the MMR vaccine plummeted.

Such a shame to see Schneiderlin linked for so long with us.

As Inter went downhill, Sneijder was strongly linked with a move to Manchester United, though it never materialised, which many neutrals will see as a great shame, as there's no doubt the midfield maestro would have made an excellent replacement for Paul Scholes when at his peak.

Shame you linked him with Cech and Gallas, who at their peak were special.

It's no shame that 18 - year - old Renato Sanches is a work - in - progress rather than the finished article, but with the Benfica teenager linked with big money moves to Europe's most elite clubs this summer, his performance against Bayern Munich highlighted just how far he still has to go to close the gap between the hype and reality.

Also, because I have no shame and because I want y ’ all to know I keep it real and I am who I say I am... I'm going to share this video with you (embedded below, but linked here as well).

Shame that most people commenting are doing so with zero regard for the actual message of this blog post — are we actually having online conversations anymore these days, or just leaving links to our blogs in the hopes of referral traffic?

I've seen a few of her photos floating around on Tumblr but never with source links which is such a shame.

As far as where this film lies in the pantheon of films, it's a shame that they're forever be linked with the greatness of LOTR.

It is a shame that Daniel T. Willingham is unable to link empathy and imagination with his commitment to the science of psychometrics in his stinging critique of multiple intelligences theory («Reframing the Mind,» Check The Facts, Summer 2004).

Sadly they do little here other than provide you with a range of Yoshis coloured like your favourite characters, and while it's mildly amusing to steer a Link styled dinosaur around the courses, it's a shame that they don't bring any special abilities with them.

As a witness and the victim of a violent crime — that was never shared with my own social circle - the shock and sick horror of finding that a search of my own rare and unique name (not the one above) drew not only only this old information — could not be any more personal; horrific or shaming, but attached to searches / links of family members & relatives who shared the same last name.

As Worden quotes Todd Friesen (yes, the Todd Friesen who helped get this ball rolling with his post Shame Shame Shame FindLaw): «There's nothing wrong with selling links, and there's nothing wrong with Google trying to stop it.

There were many others who felt strongly that publicly recognising collective shame is inherently linked with sharing national pride.

There is also evidence showing that EC plays an important role in the development of conscience, which involves the interplay between experiencing moral emotions (i.e., guilt / shame or discomfort following transgressions) and behaving morally, in a way that is compatible with rules and social norms.8 Besides, children who are high in EC appear to be more able to display empathy toward other's emotional states and pro-social behaviour.4 EC is thought to provide the attentional flexibility required to link emotional reactions (both positive and negative) in oneself and others with internalized social norms and action in everyday situations.