You never have to
be embarrassed about going through this scene because the population of people doing the same is increasing each day.
It would be completely over their head, and that's nothing to
be embarrassed about at all — we were all there once.
You may feel very isolated and uncertain of what to do — you may
also be embarrassed about discussing the problem and unsure where to turn for help.
My son, who gets frequent compliments on his curly hair but
usually is embarrassed about them, quickly agreed that this is not a nice attitude.
Teen drivers should be encouraged not to
be embarrassed about driving under the recommended speed even when other vehicles seem to be passing them by.
You will not have to worry
about being embarrassed about your credit, many of the Buy Here Pay Here Car lots will not even check credit, and they do not concern themselves with what credit decisions you have made in the past.
Others I was working with
were embarrassed about online dating and needed great pictures to counterbalance their already insecure feeling about searching for love online.
«Why would we as
Canadians be embarrassed about adopting a policy that says these assets are important to our sense of nationhood, and we want there to be significant ownership by Canadians?»
After explaining that it is practising Catholics, living in accord with the teaching of the Church and attending Sunday Mass every week who go to Communion, I added that there are always plenty of people who, for various reasons, can not receive Communion and so there is no need to
be embarrassed about remaining in the bench.
There is nothing to
be embarrassed about after out 2 - 0 loss at Wembley, and we can look forward to the future we rate the players.
Our Party has
long been embarrassed about its paucity of female MPs — if we fail to act properly now — we're unlikely improve our prospects with female (and male!)
David Cameron was serenaded by a musician who probably will not be voting for him, Nick
Clegg was embarrassed about his looks, Tristram Hunt met a young UKIP supporter, and Ed Miliband played pool.
But where The Squid and the
Whale is embarrassed about its bald / canny references to The Mother and the Whore, The Wild Child, and Saul Bellow's The Victim, The Weather Man goes to extraordinary pains to pummel two metaphors nearly to death to apply one (the unpredictability of the weather («It's wind, damnit!»)-RRB-