| She's no less quick to disparage the idea that she might possibly get into country music. |
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| But when you're living with a person all your life, you, unknowingly, tend to disparage his worth. |
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| Prescriptive grammarians routinely disparage innovative usages as introducing ambiguities. |
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| I would say persist and never minimize or disparage yourself or your abilities. |
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| The athlete might pray humbly to perform with dignity, not to disparage or bear ill will toward opponents, and to set a positive example. |
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| Worse still, many of them take the opportunity to disparage Norway into the bargain. |
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| The routine aim is to disparage and stigmatize activities or sentiments that displease policymakers in Washington. |
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| This is not to disparage the editor and her magazine, it's just that I can't ever see a day when such a read would hold even a scrap of appeal. |
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| The enumeration in the Constitution, of certain rights, shall not be construed to deny or disparage others retained by the people. |
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| Honestly, I don't see the film as being successfully neorealistic, but to call it a simple docudrama would disparage both the film and the director. |
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| You disparage a woman's driving or mock her way of problem-solving. |
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| They will refrain from activities which show disrespect or otherwise unjustifiably demean, criticize or disparage others. |
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| Both borders are patrolled by UN peacekeepers, missions that all parties disparage as weak and biased. |
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| It is not in our nature to disparage the city we love or belittle the real successes that are made by our opponents as they did to us over the last three years. |
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| Poulin:Â That pain in the neck FRAPRU keeps coming back to disparage housing conditions in, um, Montreal. |
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| You should not defame or disparage Juniper, other Juniper business associates, competitors or customers. |
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| There is no place in our party or our country for comments that disparage those who have served honorably. |
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| And I am sad at the readiness of people to disparage the work of Ed Miliband. |
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| Not only is it strange for a liberal leader to disparage choice: the trouble is that the system often fails to provide that good local school. |
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| We do not disparage or unfairly criticize our competitors or their products or services. |
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| This is not in any way to denigrate or to disparage the hon. member's bill. |
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| Be cautious when discussing competitors or their products and services, and do not disparage them. |
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| Nevertheless, we disparage what we are, the moment we are experiencing, the place where we live, and we leave in search of something else. |
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| This is not to disparage inspiration and enterprise, but to say that fullest use cannot be made of sales letters without all four. |
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| I do not wish to disparage this community, but the fact is that there are some ways they can do better! |
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| You have to be sexy, but remember that your sexuality can and will be used at any point in time to disparage you. |
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| At the present, the U.S. government, while clinging to a sizeable hoard buried in Fort Knox, seeks to disparage it and make little of it as an unimportant metal. |
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| A few naysayers like to disparage our system of mass communications. |
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| Steps will be taken to ensure that the publicity campaigns do not aim to dissuade consumers from buying products from other Member States or to disparage those products. |
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| Many concerned parents will not drink in front of their teenagers in an effort to discourage the practice, but some parents will disparage their own bodies or that of their partner's without a second thought. |
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| Just like me you will be scorned, but realise now that the more one will disparage you in the current company, the more you will be on the Way that I traced you. |
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| By custom, we disparage the idleness of the idle rich. |
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| The advertising is generic, does not contain any invitation to purchase the products solely because of their regional origin, and it cannot be considered to disparage the products of other Member States. |
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| I don't think anybody ever set out to disparage the worker, but as a society we have declared kind of a Cold War on the traditional notions of manual labor. |
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| Would policies and practices in support of this conventional family aspiration disparage other family forms or the individuals who, either by choice or circumstance, live in them? |
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| The planned walkout is the result of a multi-year effort by big labor to diminish and disparage these hard-working Americans by attacking the companies they work for. |
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| Yet let us not disparage medical knowledge and its potential! |
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| It's easy to disparage our native birds when compared with the gorgeous strutting colour bombs that adorn other nations: the Guatemalan quetzal or Papua New Guinea's bird of paradise, for example. |
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| I love Motton and Frayn's writing but I think they are wrong to disparage the work of Reiss, Baker, Donnelly, Andrews and hundreds of others when the work these writers have made has felt so alive and alert. |
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| Visiting Iranian expatriates are shocked by the volubility with which their compatriots disparage the whole regime, not just the conservative bit of it. |
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| I did not hear the Chief Government Whip disparage any kind of motives. |
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| Cities do not need politicians who disparage municipal mayors by calling them whiners, and who purport not to be in the business of fixing potholes. |
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| She wanted to neither disparage her father nor pedestalize him. |
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| Although commuters often disparage the HOV lanes, transportation planners see them as key to moving more motorists on increasingly packed Southern California freeways. |
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| Voters don't like political advertisements in which opponents disparage one another. |
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