The phrase 'has zero appreciation' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe someone or something as not being appreciated or valued. For example: "Despite his hard work, his boss has shown him zero appreciation for weeks now."
Their government has zero appreciation.
However, the generals who came up with this brilliant plan (for a president who, in 2013, tweeted, "We have wasted an enormous amount of blood and treasure in Afghanistan. Their government has zero appreciation. Let's get out!") have been deeply involved in America's wars across the Greater Middle East in those years.
All these quotes are [gic], by the way, these guys have zero appreciation for grammar.
In 1962, President Kennedy had three hundred appreciation medals struck by the United States Mint in Philadelphia that were later presented during his June 1963 trip to Ireland.
Not fast enough for its critics, it should be noted, but as you can see below, the rise in the yuan has been fairly steady and has so far amounted to an appreciation of about 4.6%.Real exchange rate appreciation has two parts, of course nominal appreciation, which we see above, and the relative change in inflation.
"Appreciation of art has two aspects," says Shigeru Watanabe, who led the study on pigeons and paintings.
He has two tracks on this one, too: "In the Morning," a hymn of fatherly appreciation, and "Angel (Holiday)," a retooling of a recent love song.
The CAT-PAD has three scales that assess decisional capacities regarding the nature and value of PADs and a specific treatment choice: Understanding, Appreciation, and Reasoning.
He helped Ms. Jordan teach the word of the day, "justice," at a morning meeting; ran his two 15-student phonics sessions; had two periods of arts appreciation, each with 50 pupils; met with his advisory group for 45 minutes; and conducted an hourlong orchestra rehearsal.
She received a National Book Award for In China (1980), and she had two best-selling books, Marilyn Monroe: An Appreciation (1987) and Private View: Inside Baryshnikov's American Ballet Theatre (1988).
But in only a year we've had eight years of normal stock market appreciation.
