The phrase "disgusting of" is not a correct or commonly used phrase in written English.
It does not make sense grammatically and is not a commonly understood phrase. A better way to express the same sentiment would be "disgusted by" or "disgusted with." For example, "I am disgusted by his behavior" or "She was disgusted with the sight." Example of correct usage: "The smell of the garbage was disgusting."
The conduct itself is disgusting, of course.
I speak of his ludicrously tiny 10% hike in alcohol duty for that most disgusting of British confections: cider.
After the birth, Nancy sent a note to their mother that read, "How disgusting of the poor darling to go and be a girl!" "Life went on," Mitford placidly observes, "as though nothing had happened and all agreed that no one, except Nanny, looked at me till I was three months old and then were not especially pleased by what they saw".
"The Story of O" proves that a work of art can be distilled from stock pornographic imagery, and McQueen — who has a lot to say, in the wall notes, about the sexual thrill factors of rot, fear, and blood — manages to find beauty, as he put it, "even in the most disgusting of places".
Most disgusting of all is his attempt to gain our understanding for his amoral behaviour by insinuating that the fundamental fault lies not with him, but with the "cut-throat" world of politics into which he fell, "sucked in like a concubine at a Roman orgy".
Uber provides average cars in a premium way; Seamless makes the most disgusting of greasy kebab joints appealing and makes its margin from both sides.
They represent fear and disgust of our fellow man.
Images abound throughout his work of contamination, of self-disgust, of stains, and of ineradicable sins.
Yet it highlighted the disgust of many at unresolved allegations of war crimes.
He seems at ease with his cultivated persona: Disgusted of Santa Barbara.
Large-scale industries and infrastructure collapsed, much to the disgust of Soviet guest engineers.
