The phrase "reprehensible practice" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is used to describe a behavior or action that is considered wrong or deserving of criticism. Example: The company's reprehensible practice of underpaying its employees led to a public outcry and boycotts from customers.
"It is part of a coordinated attack on this reprehensible practice," he said.
"We are always led to infer that this is a new and reprehensible practice, a mark of a degenerate age.
In recent months, The Times has covered the stop-and-frisk program aggressively, questioning in many articles whether it is enmeshed with the reprehensible practice of racial profiling.
A Massachusetts congressman, Edward Markey, has taken the eminently sensible step of introducing legislation that would ban this utterly reprehensible practice.
When probationers cannot pay, courts issue warrants for their arrest and their probation terms are extended a reprehensible practice known as "tolling", which a judge declared illegal last year.
While The New York Times accepts paid advertising, at no time has this newspaper ever indulged in the reprehensible practice of product placement or, heaven forbid, subliminal advertising (007).
Yes, all of these entirely reprehensible practices were the hallmark of RBS under Goodwin's leadership.
At times, prohibitive legislation is restricted to reprehensible practices rather than outlawing the organizations themselves.
And, fourth, the revelations show how successful the powers that be have been in keeping the covers on these reprehensible practices to this day.
Certainly there is no profession, possibly no business, which does not offer peculiar opportunities for reprehensible practices; and as to every one of them, no doubt, some can be found quite ready earnestly to maintain that its suppression would be in the public interest.
Certainly there is no profession, possibly no business, which does not offer peculiar opportunities for reprehensible practices, and as to every one of them, no doubt some can be found quite ready earnestly to maintain that its suppression would be in the public interest.
