“The campaign of criticism and disparagement of a good man, Mr. Keelty, continued into the next week.”

“Common law provides a remedy for injurious falsehoods, actions that are sometimes known as business disparagement lawsuits.”

“His reputation is one of postseason failure, though many will tell you that's another unearned disparagement.”

“The film critic was known as a notorious disparager, always expressing unfavorable opinions on even the most acclaimed movies.”

“Cato himself, who was certainly no disparager of his own merits, says that a great many were killed, but he specifies no number.”

“It is still plausible that Trump, an entrenched bigot, a conspiracy fabulist, and a casual disparager of international alliances, could become President.”

“In the Colombian context, disparagements of this kind have very serious security implications for international support personnel and for the members of the Community, PBI writes.”

“In fact, plaintiff does not allege any facts from which such conduct or the threat of future defamations or disparagements may reasonably be assumed.”

“Their disparagers allege they're driven by aggressive women with more determination than charm.”

“It allows businesses to prevent anonymous disparagers and puts real names and faces to comments.”

“Her father has said he will legally challenge his daughter's disparagers whose hateful comments could be labeled libelous.”