The phrase 'feel disregarded' is an acceptable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use it when you want to express a feeling of being ignored or not taken seriously. For example, "I felt disregarded when my boss didn't listen to my ideas at the meeting."
Patients felt disregarded, family members felt perplexed and concerned about suffering, and providers felt out of control and feared that they were not providing good care.
Coss says that in conversations with friends and potential female romantic partners, his experience has sometimes felt disregarded and he has felt misunderstood.
On such occasions, the adolescents felt disregarded.
When more serious, the diver may feel overconfident, disregarding normal safe diving practices.
Feeling "disgraced, disregarded, disrespected and not believed," he wanted Peebles to be blacklisted.
Native Alaskans weren't a pocket minority - at 110,000 strong, they represent 1/6 of Alaska, and felt so disregarded by Palin that her candidacy reversed nationwide trends or rural regions going republican.
I simply don't care, because if most women feel invisible and disregarded, then something has to be done about it.
Low pay is not the only way that teachers are made to feel devalued or disregarded in what author Frank McCourt, a 30-year veteran of New York City public schools, once described as "the downstairs maid of professions".
While Nordenfelt [ 28, 29] identifies four positive types or varieties of dignity, Mann [ 26] developed a provisional taxonomy of dignity violations as follows: Not being seen – This occurs when someone feels that they are not acknowledged or recognised and where people feel unheard or disregarded.
That's an incredible strength, especially for someone who had always felt insignificant and disregarded.
