"because of disappointment" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to express the reason for a feeling of disappointment or to explain why something did not turn out as expected. Example: "Because of disappointment, she decided to cancel her birthday party plans."
Unpleasant not because of disappointment but because opportunism and avarice were wafting their ugly odors.
We can only do so if we understand that many people are turning to Ukip because of disappointment with Conservative and Labour governments.
Shares of Tyco fell $1.10, to $12.65, partly because of disappointment that the offering price was $23, not the $25 to $29 that had been sought.
"We can only do so if we understand many of the people turning to Ukip because of disappointment with Conservative and [past] Labour governments," he says.
The suggestion had originally been made as a joke, but because of disappointment over a cancelled vacation and dissatisfaction with the basic dining-room concept, suddenly the pool table seemed like a good idea.
Various analysts have tried to explain the growing popularity of the FN in France, though many argue people are voting far right by default because of disappointment and disillusionment with the mainstream parties.
Houghton Mifflin's returns have suffered recently because of disappointments in the adoption of science textbooks, said Peter Appert, an analyst at Deutsche Banc Alex. Brown.
Alov has become more important to Azerbaijan because of disappointments in other oil explorations in recent months, particularly Chevron's dry wells in the Absheron field.
Expecting something better can sometimes seem not worth the effort because the idea of disappointment can feel tragic.
I've passed on opportunities because my fear of disappointment was greater than my belief that I could succeed.
"It's a really strange feeling because there's one of disappointment in the dressing-room, which is very odd because everyone would have taken the result at tea-time.
