The phrase "dishonourable of" is grammatically correct and usable in written English.
It is often used to describe someone or something that lacks honor or is of poor character. For example: - It was dishonourable of him to cheat on his wife. - The company's executives were involved in a series of dishonourable practices. - Many viewed his actions as dishonourable and unethical. - The politician's dishonourable behavior was widely criticized by the public.
"Overall they are harmful for everyone, they destroy the global economy (and) are dishonourable on the part of those who use those types of tools," Putin said.
Overnight, 7% of the UK's energy supply could have been in the hands of a country with a long and dishonourable history of cyber espionage.
Top officials at the Mitsubishi group of companies (or keiretsu) were already livid with the dishonourable conduct of Mitsubishi Motors, which admitted last month to covering up customer complaints for more than 20 years.
McCreevy, one of his country's most right-wing politicians, has a dishonourable history of promoting policies that would increase hardship.
He alludes to choosing to fight and die inside Libya rather than picking the easier but, in his view, dishonourable route of exile abroad – from where, he implies, he would receive "many offers" of support.
His refusal to pull his punches (most notable in Flashman's all-too-plausible 19th-century racism and dishonourable treatment of ladies) led initially to negative criticism from some quarters, but much of this has now subsided, critics having largely come round to the idea that this robust honesty is one of Fraser's greatest strengths.
Delhi has earned the dishonourable title of "rape capital", and there is still no let-up: the number of rapes committed in the city is increasing, according to national crime records.
It is inconsistent with the spirit, if not the letter, of the United Nations convention against torture, and it fails to deal with dishonourable periods of our history.
To be a (low-paid) spad or researcher is not a dishonourable sign of cynical careerism.
