Sentence examples for be disapproved of from inspiring English sources
The phrase "be disapproved of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that is not accepted or is looked down upon by others.
Example: "The proposal to cut funding for the arts was widely disapproved of by the community."
Alternatives: "be frowned upon" or "be rejected by".
Because I'll be disapproved of".
The attempted solution to the threatened split has been the development of an Anglican covenant, of agreed doctrine and practice, designed to head off any individual church's innovation that might be disapproved of by others.
Pollution, she found, was culturally identified as something to be disapproved of; as 'matter out of place'.
Suppose, then, that to be wrong is to be such as to be disapproved of by any ideal observer.
Why should people care about doing only things that would not be disapproved of by a hypothetical spectator?
These challenges may be ways of spelling out the force of G. E. Moore's (1903) famous Open Question Argument: since it makes sense to grant that some X would be disapproved of by any impartial, informed, but otherwise normal observer, but nevertheless deny that X is morally wrong, there is reason to think that being disapproved of by an ideal observer is not the same thing as being morally wrong.
During that time, Redgrave the political firebrand tended to overshadow Redgrave the classical actress, especially in a theatre capital like New York that was thought to be disapproving of her overtly pro-Palestinian sympathies.
"Don't be disapproving of the question," Pontikes said.
Women are more inclined to be disapproving of the verdict (48percentt vs. 36percentt).
Carter is disapproved of as a politician.
Chabot's method is disapproved of by his Paris superiors.
