The phrase "a disqualification of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to the act of disqualifying someone or something from a competition, position, or eligibility.
Example: "The committee announced a disqualification of the athlete due to a violation of the rules."
Alternatives: "an exclusion of" or "a removal of".
News reports were calling the ruling a "disqualification" of Dancer's Image.
A disqualification of L.S.U.'s Stephanie Durst in the 200 meters ended up costing the Tigers the title.
In the same stipulation, if Orton caused a disqualification of any sort, he would lose the WWE Championship.
When a player tests positive, the rest of their team is subjected to testing; another positive test can result in a disqualification of the entire team.
The implications of these findings are by no means a disqualification of SEP as a determinant of health, but rather an indication that family matters in the production of social health inequalities; most likely through early environment, and possibly also genetic factors.
One example is the COI handbook by the California State University in response to prohibiting public employees from personally benefiting at the expense of the public interest, giving detailed descriptions of five economic interests that may, upon careful judgment, lead to a disqualification of the employee from decision making processes [ 23].
If Mr. Boehner really wanted to lead, he could make this obvious but important point: Being a Muslim is not a disqualification for being president of the United States.
"If Mr. Ahmadinejad refrains from all-out speeches with grandiose statements following a possible disqualification of Mr. Mashaei by the council, there is a chance the leader will allow him to run using a state decree," Mr. Rastgar said.
A New York development agency will appeal a judge's disqualification of a lawyer the agency hired for advice on a real estate project in Brooklyn, agency officials said yesterday.
This trend also underlay what Bauer called political pauperism, a generalised disqualification of individuals from participation in political activity.
If any other candidate was placed under federal investigation, that's an automatic disqualification of being able to run for president of the United States.
