Príklady honour

• It's an honour to have you here today, Mr President.

• Great honour attaches to winning this award.

• The party was held in honour of Vivienne Westwood, that doyenne of British fashion.

• It's an honour to meet you Sir.

• He felt that his honour was at stake.

• He graduated with a second-class honours degree in physics.

• Tom has just graduated with first-class honours in psychology.

• Adrian has a joint honours ( double honours) degree in English and philosophy.

• The Colonel was buried with full military honours.

• Full military honours and a 21-gun salute marked his funeral.

• Children need to be taught to honour other people's opinions.

• The treaty honours the rights of both nations.

• The press nowadays seems incapable of honouring anyone's privacy.

• There actually is a rule about not blocking the front entrance, but no one honours it.

• The fund was set up to honour the memory of Joe's grandmother, a tireless social campaigner.

• Historians have also stressed its role in a culture of honour and of honour conflicts.

• There was no guarantee that virtue would bring honour : it would have to be its own reward.

• Instead, the only conceivable solution to duelling was a complete dismissal of the underlying theory of honour and valour.

• Underlying the misleading notion of honour was an equally skewed view of valour.

• Possibly he objected to honouring the unconsecrated bread and wine with excessive ceremony.

• Such arrangements, enacted without the customary familial negotiations, usurped the privileges of parents and their ability to protect their family lineage, stability, and honour.

• Inevitably individuals who believed their claims for honours were as strong as those recently ennobled came forward to press their own pretensions.

• That frustration expressed itself in harsh censure of a metropolis where success apparently had to be won at the price of personal honour.

• In practice, many utility companies and government agencies still refuse to honour the preferential policy.

• The honour affirmed had changed its meaning, and had a much more restricted constituency.

• Its notions of honour and valour were deceptive, as was its concept of civility.

• Such as you are, you will soon find ten wealthy noblemen who will vie for the honour of making up for the absence of salary.

• While many countries have provisions in their family law legislation requiring courts to listen to the voices of children, few have actually honoured them.

• Honour might have been a common idiom among men, but the different immigrant communities perhaps attatched to it quite different connotations and importance.

• The ways in which they sustained individual honour remind us of the connections between kin, neighbours, and old associates that haunted civil war.