"express disregard" is a correct phrase and it can be used in written English.
It means to openly or clearly show a lack of concern or consideration for something. Example: The defendant's behavior in court clearly expressed disregard for the judge's authority, resulting in a harsher sentence.
The former employee of KPMG, Michael Hamersley, said his superiors openly expressed disregard for the law.
Some Salafi leaders have expressed disregard, and even hostility, toward Egypt's pre-Islamic relics and monuments, which they consider pagan.
For example, the gene most highly expressed, disregarding ribosomal proteins, was angiopoetin-like 7 (ANGPTL7).
Russell Pearce invoked "We the People" at this morning's hearing--in a rather bizarre exchange about how S.B. 1070 gives "We the People" of Arizona the right to sue law enforcement officers who don't maximally enforce the law--but he expressed an utter disregard for the Constitution that "We the People" have created.
But rather than his comment being aimed at English, Sugar said he was expressing his disregard at how the matter might play out in the media.
And she expresses her disregard for the religious vows that Lucy has taken with the remark: "Vows were made to be broken; ask Elizabeth Taylor".
Most notably, the courts and federal security agencies have refused to implement President Trump's executive order banning people from seven predominantly Muslim countries from entering the U.S. Trump has responded by expressing his disregard to rulings by a "so-called" judge.
It expresses boredom, disgust, disregard, confusion, exhaustion.
Her new film, Powder Room, which stars Sheridan Smith and Jaime Winstone in an adaptation of a play by Rachel Hirons, expresses an unapologetic disregard for the meek, self-effacing heroines that commonly earn screen time.
How can we bring real hope to the women around the world who are suffering material deprivation if our culture so consistently expresses such callous disregard for women?
