"disinterest for" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a lack of interest or indifference towards something. Example: "Despite my disinterest for sports, I still attended the game to support my friend."
One such example concerns fan-theory catnip of the moment, Westworld, and the revelation that sensitive everyman Bernard is in fact one of Ford's automatons, who demonstrated his disinterest for Asimov's Three Laws of Robotics by coolly crushing poor Theresa's cranium against a wall.
Faintly off-putting, too, is Ms. Goldberg's adherence to the new form of English in which "like" substitutes for "as if," "different than" for "different from," "lay" for "lie," "enormity" for "enormousness," "disinterest" for "uninterest," "access" for "get" and "a moment in time" for "a moment".
But some spas won't take men's disinterest for an answer, even if it means invading sacred ground: the golf course.
This wasn't an inclination that had manifested itself overnight; I had been outspoken on the subject of my disinterest for procreation since high school.
Though we have categorised Spasoff's definition here as narrow it is in fact stated with a tone of criticism towards epidemiology's disinterest for populations and indicates the need for other disciplines to meet these needs [ 38].
A computer program was created to generate stopping rules based on specified error rates, trial size, and RR and median TTP of interest and disinterest for a two-stage phase II trial.
Instead, they were treated to the abject disinterest of drunk men waiting for sport to be played in mud.
Do not mistake her stillness for disinterest.
This despondency has often been mistaken for disinterest.
Hector is dealt with in a similar way. Lee never lets us doubt that he is a good-looking waster, but a passage on page 300 delivers June's observation that his "complexion was a wonder to look at, even after all these years and despite his roughness and obvious disinterest in caring for himself".
Finally, it is possible that the disinterest in preparing for retirement moderated the change in relation to the control group, confused with the role of non-participation in the intervention.
