Immodest

The villagers urged Hakob to allow the stream to flow again, which he did, but the immodest women’s white hair remained.

According to Bature, without them sounding immodest as a party, they discarded the insinuations that said Namang was killed by kidnappers.

For more than a decade, she kept the hobby a secret for fears her strict Muslim parents would see it as immodest.

In 16 century Italy, it was considered immodest for a woman to wear her hair draped over her shoulders as we see here: loose, flowing hair was synonymous with loose morals.

Riyadh: Saudi Arabia on Saturday said it would impose fines for violations of “public decency”, including immodest clothing and public displays of affection, a day after the austere kingdom opened up to foreign tourists.

RIYADH: Saudi Arabia said yesterday it would issue fines for 19 offences related to public decency, such as immodest dress and public displays of affection, as the kingdom opens up to foreign tourists.

This immodest situation can adversely affect a person’s religious devotion.

Without being immodest, the Southwest as a bloc is in need of programmes and policies that can help it recalibrate its socio-economic consciousness.

Across Europe, some schools with ultra-Orthodox students and teachers have problems with mandatory curriculums that feature subjects deemed immodest, immoral or irreverent.

Local shopkeepers and residents in the tourist hot spot are protesting for the 'immodest and ugly' urinal's removal and fear the city 'is making itself ridiculous'.

Many of the popular beach resorts were equipped with bathing machines because even the all-covering beachwear of the period was considered immodest.

Therefore, while it was traditional to say that leaders should have virtues, especially prudence, Machiavelli's use of the words virtù and prudenza was unusual for his time, implying a spirited and immodest ambition.

This includes a willingness to sing alone, usually considered "immodest", and using a men's singing style.