The phrase "disreputable for" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe something or someone that is known for having a bad reputation, being dishonorable, or having a negative public perception. Example: "The company was disreputable for its unethical business practices."
Was it suddenly disreputable for men and women to read poetry together?
Sipah-i-Sahaba is banned, and too disreputable for the MMA, but its leader, Azam Tariq, won a parliamentary seat in the southern Punjabi city of Jhang, boasting in a campaign brochure of loving the great soldier, Osama bin Laden.
The topic remained disreputable for more than a century, but in the last decade or so, language evolution has eased toward the front burner, attracting the attention of linguists, neuroscientists, psychologists and geneticists.
Spontaneous violence became disreputable for gentlemen of standing while personal discipline and restraint were seen as the marks of a civilised individual.
The idea of using disreputable materials for serious purposes appealed to me".
As a stunt, a tabloid newspaper took the disreputable character for lunch at the Savoy.
This prompted some to characterise him as yet another continental philosopher who revelled in a disreputable contempt for truth and reality.
She added: "The few survivants of our generation, they are now the most 'anrüchige' " (disreputable) "crowd for the fact that they hadn't been Nazis and are therefore 'écarté' " (isolated) "by the Americans as not reliable".
There's a disreputable term for what Dennis Lee purports to have discovered disreputable, at least, among engineers: perpetual motion machine.
Or because the field itself is seen as somewhat disreputable, something for nerds and geeks to take care of the establishment tends to the more important matters of law and finance and steel and cars and oil.
According to DuBois, Philadelphia politics had a disreputable record for misgovernment.
