The phrase "dispose themselves" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to arrange or organize oneself in a particular manner. Example: The students were instructed to dispose themselves in groups of four for the group activity.
Given the value of such relationships, agents will, in the long run, produce more overall good if they dispose themselves to benefit loved ones, even if such dispositions lead them, on occasion, to perform an action with less than optimal consequences.
But by disposing themselves to act according to the requirements of morality whenever others are also so disposed, they can gain each others' trust and cooperate successfully.
This is one of the reasons that made me so ardently wish for my country to intervene in the internal affairs of a tyranny that confused the right of the people to dispose of themselves with the right of tyrants to dispose of the people.
In the towns of Southampton, Southold and Shelter Island, residents are given a choice about what to do with their garbage; hire a private carter or dispose of it themselves at pay-as-you-throw waste and recycling centers.
Since 2013, the jarring photographs of the BIT ROT Project have shined a light on the human price of electronic waste, showing civilians digging through potentially dangerous heaps or struggling to dispose the materials themselves.
In a more natural setting, chickens continually scratch with their feet, turning up the bedding in their coops and the soil in their runs and so bury and dispose of manure themselves.
People who choose to dispose of the placenta themselves may be instructed in safe carriage and disposal of the placenta.
Those who need doctors' care for illnesses like cancer or heart disease are covered by Medicare, the insurance program for the elderly, while those who need more custodial care for Alzheimer's or stroke must pay for it themselves or dispose of their assets to qualify for Medicaid.
There's a story of a lesbian couple who cannot bring themselves to dispose of a mouse caught in a glue trap, because, as one woman puts it, they live in an apartment where "things do not come to die, they come to live.
It advises ministers to dispose of interests or recuse themselves from discussions and policy if there could be even a perception of a conflict of interest.
Indeed, they would be paying around £70bn for the rump (i.e. Vodafone excluding Verizon Wireless) and may find themselves unable to dispose it either to private equity (given its size) or to competitors (due to regulatory hurdles).
