Sentence examples for disrepute of from inspiring English sources
The phrase "disrepute of" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
You can use it in a sentence to refer to something that is held in low or bad reputation or is considered to be discredited or dishonored. Example: The scandal brought disrepute to the company's name, damaging its reputation and causing a decrease in sales.
Although analysts have fallen into disrepute of late, Spencer believes they remain a powerful force in shaping the market.
The widespread disrepute of philosophy and the corruptibility of the philosophical nature conspire to make it extremely difficult for philosophers to gain power and for rulers to become philosophers (487a-502c).
Both activities hide below the surface of legitimate enterprises, cast a shadow of disrepute on those very enterprises and can be neutralized through transparency and accountability.
He worked at the local petrol station and would regularly fleece Bernard Manning (whom he loathed "because he brought northern humour into disrepute") out of his change.
Much of the reporting continues to say that Baloch has brought the reputation of Pakistan into disrepute, because of German authorities identifying him as a Pakistani and failing to mention Balochistan.
The law punished by fine or imprisonment anyone found guilty of bringing the president or Congress "into contempt or disrepute" or of exciting against them "the hatred of the good people of the United States," thereby stirring up "sedition".
They have provoked and publicised a series of scandals, mostly financial, that have brought a measure of disrepute to everyone involved.
Mr Schröder was accused of bringing German politics into disrepute and of "cronyism" and "corruption".
And the idea of liberalizing the economy was thrown into disrepute because of the corrupt way that the Mubarak government carried out privatization, bestowing fortunes on a small circle around the ruling party while leaving most Egyptians struggling against grinding poverty and rampant inflation.
In it, he said Mr Bleakley had brought the council into "disrepute for serious breaches" of its code of conduct.
The chemical then came into disrepute because of its damaging effects on several bird species.
