Ordinary Pakistanis, meanwhile, publicly disparaged the one institution that, until then, had seemed to function.

After David Blaine, the magician, publicly disparaged the idea of being DiCaprio's hanger-on, the association abruptly ended.

Also, Mesopotamian kings tended to disparage publicly any rulers they were able to defeat, but no such evidence exists to show that Ur-Nammu fought against Utu-hengal.

Senior administration officials publicly disparaged the concerns of European consumers as the products of conservative minds unfamiliar with the science.

His relationship with the Surrealists grew increasingly contentious, as they publicly disparaged his new work; by 1926 he had come to regard them as "cretinous and hostile".

Gallo nonetheless publicly disparaged the French team's research, insisting that Montagnier's viral samples could not be grown in culture and hence were virtually useless for research.

No Kentucky insider wants to publicly disparage a possible Triple Crown winner, something the racing industry wants so badly.

As part of their separate agreements, the two executives cannot publicly disparage the firm for a three-year period.

He publicly disparages his rivals, for example, dismissing Howard J. Rubenstein, the dean of New York publicists, as "old and tired."