"disgraced for" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe someone who has lost respect or honor due to their actions or behavior. Here is an example sentence: The politician was disgraced for his involvement in a corruption scandal.
Four-star generals have been disgraced for less.
But how strange it is, after Hamilton was disgraced for doping, to regard him as a role model.
According to some sources, when Valentinian was a tribune in the forces of Julian the Apostate (emperor 361 363), he was disgraced for refusal to renounce Christianity.
In 1994, Alfio Basile's side "had their legs cut off" when Maradona was sent home, disgraced, for failing a drugs test.
Clinton was disgraced for having sex with an intern; Reagan was popular even after his appointees broke federal law and secretly traded arms for hostages.
Of Mr Lacroix's two predecessors, one was assassinated (his killer is still at large, thanks to the island's code of silence) and the other was disgraced for ordering an act of arson against an illegally-built beach restaurant.
A few years later, in the wake of criticism that it was asleep at the wheel when disgraced for-profit chain Corinthian Colleges Inc. ran into financial trouble, the Education Department formed a "multi-regional review team" that is responsible for monitoring large and publicly traded school groups, according to its most recent annual report.
Its performance is a danger and disgrace for our democracy".
In any case, the journey is one of respectability to disgrace for a middle-class woman who turns to prostitution to support her financially strapped family.
Arnold rose to prominence at now disgraced Enron for his natural gas trading prowess.
"We cut our teeth on Rolling Jubilee," as Hannah Appel sees it, and then described how a more experiended SD! took a bite out of a publicly disgraced for-profit school system - Corinthian Colleges.
