disrepute

How To Use disrepute In A Sentence

• The three-time world champion only resumed playing last month after a six-month ban on disrepute charges. The Sun
• We need reform so that a suspended sentence can be converted by the original judge if the convicted criminals bring it into disrepute by their behaviour. The Sun
• Further, this type of approach would soon bring the concept of a computer based system into disrepute.
• Because the four judges on the show kept picking on him for bringing dance into disrepute. Times, Sunday Times
• This type of attack brings politics into disrepute and goes some way to accounting for the lack of interest in local elections.
• They face possible suspension for discreditable conduct and bringing the Police Service into disrepute.
• The MPA can approve expenditure on legal advice under strict criteria, subject to limits on the amount to be disbursed, for cases which have potential to bring the organisation as a whole into disrepute. Scotland Yard paid John Yates's legal bills
• This risks bringing the house into further disrepute, especially if the member concerned is then able to claim further attendance allowances from the public purse. Times, Sunday Times
• The administration of justice is being dragged into disrepute.
• The myth that the good partisans founded a new, decent Italy all on their own, has been in disrepute for a long time now.