"express scorn" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to express disdain or contempt for someone or something. For example, "He looked at the broken vase with a face that expressed scorn."
Speaking privately, some Wall Streeters express scorn for day traders.
IN HER novel "White Teeth", published in 2000, Zadie Smith noted that in London, "all kids, whatever their nationality", seem to express scorn with a Jamaican accent.
Mooney, whose 2005 bestseller The Republican War on Science called attention to the GOP's intolerance for inconvenient information, delves deeper into the dynamic that causes the American right to express scorn for that which independents, moderates and progressives recognize as basic common sense.
The United States, expressing scorn for the offer, said it would press for a new Security Council resolution.
Law professors who deal with issues of feminism expressed scorn over the talk.
Officials at the Financial Information Services Agency expressed scorn for the deal they inherited, saying it was too generous to Accenture.
Mr. Wasow expressed scorn for executives who hyped the Internet, only to flee when the technology-stock bubble burst last year.
Mr. Trump's remarks on Friday came after Mr. Obama, in a brief exchange with reporters at the White House, again expressed scorn for the subject.
Dr. Assad expressed scorn for Prime Minister Ehud Barak, who on Friday announced that he might turn away from further peace talks with the Palestinians.
Angry Young Men, various British novelists and playwrights who emerged in the 1950s and expressed scorn and disaffection with the established sociopolitical order of their country.
A variety of administration officials expressed scorn for James L. Jones, the retired Marine general who is national security adviser, while he referred to some of the president's other aides as "the water bugs" or "the Politburo".
