"dispense with this" is a correct expression in written English.
It is used to indicate that something should be done away with, or disregarded. For example, "Let's dispense with formalities and get down to business."
The irony is that Conservative social thinking should allow them to dispense with this ideology.
But Brazilian distillers dispense with this expensive step, as they use sugarcane as a feedstock.
But 17 years later, I am a survivor, and if doctors can dispense with this procedure, I applaud them.
Neither of these arguments has held up in the years since the "Manifesto" was published, allowing Cannadine, who teaches history at Princeton, to dispense with this form of conflict handily.
The Dynamo's BBVA Compass Stadium (which was not quite sold out) looks to be an inviting place, but with football lines on the field can we please dispense with this "soccer-specific stadium" mumbo jumbo.
At any rate, the rest of the stories dispense with this rather unhelpful model and find, each in its own way, a much more flexible balance of the realistic and the allegorical, the mundane and the operatic, that frees up Englander's old playfulness while enabling him to articulate a new seriousness and breadth of vision.
Cup of strong tea and a digestive biscuit Max might be able to dispense with the need for this pick-me up if he avoids lunches loaded with baked potato.
Let's dispense with the pretense that this has anything to do with policy or politics.
Then, having dispensed with this gesture of courtesy, he bore in, equating Obama with a deposed dictator.
Dispensing with this illustrious footballer has only become thinkable for his country at a time of crisis.
At the end it dispenses with this elaborate fiction and confronts viewers with pictures of real-life horror: dead and maimed Iraqis, mostly children.
