Sentence examples for cause disrepute from inspiring English sources

Rajne Soderberg, director of the Stockholm Diamond League meeting, said Euromeetings, the organisation representing Europe's top meetings, "will continue to recommend members do not invite athletes who we believe cause disrepute to our meetings and our sport".

But Marxists in general disapproved of such robberies, as they brought their cause into disrepute.

On social media and newspapers, some in the anti-pipelines crowd have even suggested the alleged vandal should be beaten or injured by police for bringing their popular cause into disrepute.

Entities like Comedy Central may cave in under threats of violence, but in Western thinking, such threats splash back on the faces of those who speak them, and bring disrepute to their cause.

The lord chancellor Michael Gove and the lord chief justice Lord Thomas decided that Page had "brought the judiciary into disrepute" and would have caused a reasonable person to conclude that he was "prejudiced against single sex adopters".

Factors such as these caused the style to fall into general disrepute, and, when in 1662 the French writer on architectural theory Fréart de Chambray coined the word Maniériste (translated six years later as "Mannerist" by the English diarist John Evelyn), he applied it in disparaging fashion to Vasari and his contemporaries, the practitioners of the maniera.

The courts are no longer in the generals' camp, which means officers aren't quite so protected by the penal code provision that criminalizes "causing a state institution to be held in disrepute".

The Lib Dems have suspended their former chief executive from the party for 14 weeks while it investigates whether he has brought it into disrepute by refusing to apologise for causing distress to a number of women.

Terrorism by the few (albeit supported by the many) has brought the whole nation into disrepute; the resurrection of the intifada has caused deep suffering.

The ASA ruled that the ad must not appear again in its current form, adding: "We told Paddy Power to ensure their future ads did not cause serious or widespread offence and did not bring advertising into disrepute".

The procedure fell into disrepute internationally in the 1950s because it frequently caused irreversible brain damage.