"My teacher did me a disservice". Teachers "ignored me". My teachers "let me down". And I'll also admit, I felt a little defensive.
While here, and with me, he behaved in a very objectionable manner, and did great disservice to me, instead of being helpful to me, for which purpose I understand the State Department had sent him here.
He did "a disservice to me, a disservice more importantly, to the public," Hill said in a 2014 interview with the Huffington Post.
Michael Pollan is correct in targeting agribusiness for contributing to obesity, but he does a grave disservice to me, and Americans in general, when he links the dire consequences of not having strong and meaningful health care reform with the honorable, but separate, issue of food industry reform.
Conspiracy Denied While you are entitled to publish your views about abuses in class action cases generally, you have done a disservice to me and your readers by falsely suggesting in your article ("Conspiracy of Silence"), that I and my law firm made "concessions favorable to the defendants in return for an agreement by the defense to keep its mouth shut while the judge [reviewed] our fees".
In a 2014 interview with the Huffington Post, Hill said that Biden did "a disservice to me, a disservice more importantly, to the public".
Any such implication is not accurate, misrepresents the actual facts and does a disservice to me and our children". In response, Mark Fleischer, one of Marcia Clark's attorneys in the divorce case, said Friday: "Marcia Clark has an impeccable professional reputation and record, and any allegations to the contrary by Mr. Clark are outrageous and completely untrue.
"While on active duty, I am not fully free to speak out or to take other actions which may be necessary... further silence is a disservice to me, my family and the brave people I have served," North said, after he was named in an indictment and informed that his lawyer might seek subpoenas of high-ranking U.S. officials.
"I believe the H.P. board has done H.P. stockholders a disservice by excluding me due to our differing points of view," he said in a statement.
—Daniel Mendelsohn This fall I reread, for the first time in years, Roland Barthes's photographical treatise "Camera Lucida," which explodes notions of category (to stop at "criticism" as a label does the book a serious disservice) and made me reconsider the walls I'd built between the different kinds of writing I enjoy, and would like to try to do.
