The phrase "a scorn for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express a strong feeling of contempt or disdain towards someone or something.
Example: "Her scorn for those who do not value education was evident in her speech."
Alternatives: "a disdain for" or "a contempt for".
The whole world is now in on it with global populist leaders riding to success on the back of a scorn for the elites.
Is there anything particular to socialism that could fuel a scorn for women distinct from the more predictable and comprehensible sexism on the right?
Michel's misanthropy is mingled with a casual racism and a scorn for the Muslim world, not to mention his loathing of anyone he deems physically unattractive.
But it was Congress that chose to prioritize deficit reduction over more stimulus spending, which would have lessened the burden on poor communities; the President lost political battles, not ones that reveal with certainty a scorn for black America.
Defiantly proclaiming his show a "No Spin Zone," he produced programming infused with patriotism and a scorn for feminists and what he called "the war on Christmas," which became one of his signature themes.
Such evildoers display, as their ancient models do, a fierce tribal loyalty; a scorn for any life that stands in their way; a blood lust that megalomaniacally affirms human expendability.
Age: 10+ Ribblestrop Towers, a school with a healthy scorn for timetables, tests and inspections, provides an amusing background for a clutch of wild adventures in this ebullient sequel.
Ms. McCutcheon, a Cockney who has starred in a soap called "East Enders," combines coarse vowels, mischief and a truculent scorn for her "betters" with a touchingly dreamy quality when she sings of how luvverly it would be to have a room of her own.
"I accept this award on behalf of a civil rights movement which is moving with determination and a majestic scorn for risk and danger to establish a reign of freedom and a rule of justice".
Skarstedt felt surrounded by "arrogance on one side and obsequiousness on the other, a manifest scorn for menial labor, a desire to appear to be more than one was".
Who better for this purpose than a posse of drivers, bound together by a noble scorn for the brake pedal?
