disparage formal

That was hard to disparage, for a number of reasons.

When they talk among themselves, these women commonly disparage men.

But he had sense enough not to disparage her ambition.

It is not known why they disparaged the creek back then.

"To disparage the people on our side of the table," Smith said.

They were made for traveling, after all, and should not be disparaged.

This is not to disparage any of the president's selections.

It is not for Her children to disparage those offspring.

This is not to disparage local and national work - that's the basis of everything.

There is nothing I can say to disparage the view from that perspective.

The efforts of social workers are often overlooked or even disparaged.

It is difficult to do this without seeming to disparage your kind.

In later years, he appears to have disparaged his heritage.

"Anything that disparages the image of the sheriff we should do away with."

There are those who disparage children's series books as a new and dangerous development, but they actually have a long, successful history.

Josh knew exactly how the children felt, and therefore could not disparage it.

It was not meant to disparage people in any way."

The Government is quick to disparage speculation that the policy would change.

He rolled his eyes upward to disparage my word play.

He disparages the people aboard who would never care enough to notice.

Are we the only minority left that it's acceptable to disparage?

"I did not mean to disparage your merchandise," John said carefully.

I am in no position to disparage this development.

"We have a lot of respect for our competitors and we're not trying to disparage them," he said.

Why would he disparage the American shuttle at a time when his own country was well along in the development of similar vehicles?