The phrase "also disgrace" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express an additional point of disgrace, but it lacks context and clarity.
Example: "His actions were not only harmful but also disgraceful."
Alternatives: "also shameful" or "additionally disgraceful".
"His Achilles heel was his inability to trust," says Jonathan Aitken, a Nixon biographer and former British MP (also disgraced, but rehabilitated).
The paper warned that "contradictions between China and Hong Kong are getting deeper by the day". The professor at the center of the storm, it added, "didn't just disgrace his position as a scholar but also disgraced his ancestor," Confucius.
Sent off in the Premiership final for abusing the referee, he had not only let himself down, but also disgraced his club when they needed their captain most.
Moreover, they have also disgraced America in the eyes of the world.
"It is also a disgrace that nothing has been done all these years".
Thus, any reports of cowardice or other nonperformance in battle not only ruined a man's reputation among his comrades but also brought disgrace to his family and community.
In closing his speech, Mr. Hussein said, "Long Live Palestine, free and Arab from the river to the sea!" He also invoked disgrace and curses "upon Zionism and its damned and detestable entity and upon its evil allies".
Speaking outside court, the deputy chief crown prosecutor Portia Ragnouth said: "Not only did he breach the trust and confidence that all the parents at that school had placed in him, he also brought disgrace to his profession who are trusted to look after the children in their care".
"When more than 90 per cent of all dental diseases can be prevented, it is also a disgrace that children aged under 10 in England are still more likely to be treated in hospital for rotten teeth than for any other medical reason".
To regard the hoopla surrounding Neo Rauch and his stupefying return to a quasi-Socialist Realist figurative art of more than half a century ago as anything more than a passing fancy is not only a slap in the face to the great achievements made in the last century but also a disgrace to the possibilities inherent in the future of painting itself.
