disservice

Was she doing them a disservice by being out here?

In writing down to children, we do them a great disservice.

You'll be doing the country a disservice if you keep it up.

In the end, a huge disservice is done to women.

If not, we are doing the student and our communities a disservice.

It's a disservice to every one of them in that practice group.

"A lot of the schools are doing themselves a disservice," she said.

I'm not sure it does the public a great disservice, though.

As a result, he said, "I think the women in this country have been done a big disservice."

I would not care to be accused of a personal Disservice.

Those who play the game, however, have been done a terrible disservice.

"I think it would be a disservice to patients not to have this drug available."

Not so much a disservice to the bridge, but to the boy.

He said it would be a disservice to voters to do so.

This article, if it may be called such, does science a disservice.

Anything less would have been a disservice to the playwright.

Both owners and players have done a disservice to the game.

Tell you what's done a disservice to science: this article.

I have never seen such a disservice done to a photographer.

"I think companies that make deals with them are actually doing themselves a disservice."

That statement does a disservice to the working people of this country and to history.

"We're all doing a disservice to artists when we buy their work too young."

He has said I am doing a disservice to my race on that basis.

But I think anything more than 30 minutes is a great disservice to developers.

"I think it was a disservice to him and to the sport because of what he had to offer."