"disparate ways" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to refer to two or more distinct ways of doing something. For example: "The team used disparate ways to complete the task, each ultimately leading to success."
Both deal with Latin American culture, though in disparate ways.
Three of the quarter's top-performing fund managers do their work in disparate ways.
In a country collapsing in so many disparate ways, anything can happen.
In disparate ways, European governments sought to ease the inconvenience — and mounting costs — for passengers stranded in far-flung destinations.
No one, however, predicted that the teams would arrive at this juncture in the season in such disparate ways.
In their disparate ways, Edgerson and James remind us that March Madness still derives its legitimacy from a college campus.
"All of these activities I used to have to perform in a disparate way are now being performed on the Web site," said Frank Bober, the chief executive of Stylesight, who worked as an apparel manufacturer for 30 years.
But class-action lawsuits filed in Nashville against the Nissan loan unit and the General Motors Acceptance Corporation, as well as similar suits against other auto lenders, argue that the lenders are responsible if dealers set rates in a racially disparate way.
But the disparate way that the SEC has handled two big issues–health care costs and global warming raises questions about whether it's being driven by evidence or swayed by political pressure.
"It's clear to me that the intent of the law was to hit Philadelphia in just this way, in a disparate way," said Stephanie Singer, the chair of Philadelphia's election commission.
In the same clip, she harangued the "disparate way" drug crimes affect the population, particularly how "crack cocaine is treated within the criminal system," and "has had a huge collateral consequence in the minority community".
