"grave disregard" is grammatically correct and is a common phrase used in written English.
It means a serious lack of respect or concern for something or someone. Example: The government showed a grave disregard for the needs of the homeless population, leading to increased levels of poverty and suffering.
In this regard the Vatican and Church leaders can be accused of grave neglect, sinful and criminal disregard of the normal human instinct to safeguard children and blatant disregard of adult survivors who reported and warned of the dangers".
But over time, the region has been plagued by looting, threats of mineral extraction, grave-robbing and disregard for the traditions and history of the land because it lacks federal protections.
However, the insistence on the part of some Christians to expand religious exemptions to the broadest set of circumstances reflects a grave lack of understanding or disregard for the real life challenges faced by LGBT people.
"The Chechen presence might be somewhat exaggerated to incite fear, as pro-Moscow Chechen groups have a notorious reputation for their disregard of law and grave human rights violations," Sokirianskaia said.
Therefore, we think it would be a grave mistake and indeed non-scientific reasoning to disregard the molecular results based only on the fact that there is so far no observational evidence available for a certain behavior.
Although, as biographer Jean Edward Smith wrote, Grant's peace policy was "remarkably progressive and humanitarian" for its time, it ultimately disregarded native cultures, something modern Americans see "as a grave error".
The court found that he had made grave allegations against the independence and integrity of the Singapore judiciary, without rational basis and with reckless disregard as to their truth or falsehood.
It would be a grave error to attempt to "lean on Russia" without taking into account the current mood in Russian society and arrogantly disregarding the opinion of millions of Russian voters.
