This month I feel that I have learned so much, that I would be doing a disservice to you my readers by not pointing you in the direction of some of the things I have learned.
Warburton's manner of dealing with opponents was both insolent and rancorous, but it did him no disservice.
To ignore this is doing a disservice both to the student and to the history of the dance form itself.
When questions: Most professionals agree that "when" questions do a disservice to the querent.
I think the greatest disservice done was Thatcher with the Poll Tax.
The mother, in my judgment, is doing her children a grave disservice in seeking to alienate them from their father.
In either case the reader is done a serious disservice.
PC Pro have done their readers a real disservice.
This whole issue has been a huge disservice to women.
To call it surreal would be to do the word surreal a gross disservice.
disservice in several ways.
Additionally, hounding her is a gross disservice to law enforcement because her help will cease if someone discovers her identity.
disservice done was Thatcher with the Poll Tax.
To persist in the view that nurses are always subservient to doctors is to do the profession a disservice.
Main point of wonder this evening: how does Jon not do his back a disservice from his low slung bass?
The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historial usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.