The phrase 'disillusioned on' is not correct English.
The correct phrase is 'disillusioned with'. Example sentence: He was disillusioned with his job and was ready to move on.
Girl who had built up dream about wonderful people who inhabit corner rooms at Savoy-Plaza, is disillusioned one evening, on seeing a flannel union suit hung up to dry in one of the windows.
By Katherine Sproehnle and James Thurber The New Yorker, October 12, 1929 P. 17 Girl who had built up dream about wonderful people who inhabit corner rooms at Savoy-Plaza, is disillusioned one evening, on seeing a flannel union suit hung up to dry in one of the windows.
It was a shack, a converted chicken coop from a time long gone, and the landlord collected his rent in summer, then drained the pipes and shut the place down over the winter, so that everything in it froze to the point where the mold died back and the mice, disillusioned, moved on to warmer precincts.
Favreau, who ended up burned out and disillusioned after working on the unsuccessful 2004 John Kerry presidential campaign, recalls reading Obama's books and listening to his speeches for the first time.
At this time I was firmly committed to studying host microbe interactions but I was disillusioned about working on legumes because of the inability to readily carry out genetic analysis of host genes.
"I can't go on like this," one disillusioned woman writes in her opening line.
He died a citizen of Ghana in 1963, on the eve of the march on Washington, disillusioned with American politics.
These shows are just one part of a wider trend for factual programming aimed at switched-on young audiences disillusioned with much of the world around them.
For one thing, the political terrain could shift abruptly even by March if Russians became disillusioned with the attack on Chechnya.
