Disfavor

Not once did he castigate the LBBQT+ characters on 911. His only disfavor was with Buck being moved to that direction.

I stand corrected.) Other Minnesotans have silently asked themselves if the heavenly disfavor is related to long, boring winters and excessive self-abuse.

Org does not undertake this initiative with a view to favor, or disfavor, any political party.

Peoplehood is both the source of the traditional Jewish attitudes that disfavor interfaith marriage and what makes it hard for partners from different faith traditions to feel a sense of belonging in Jewish communities.

What a tangled web we weave when we deceive ourselves into thinking that we can favor some groups without disfavoring others, or disfavor some without acting on the basis of stereotypes.

So, for example, with the NFL anthem protest: If one regards the anthem as being a symbol of America militarily, those people tend to disfavor any display on the sideline that they feel is not honoring it.

Again, the fallacy is the belief that the "universe" somehow carries a memory of past results which tend to favor or disfavor future outcomes.

Although the shorter life expectancy for those with the homozygous condition would tend to disfavor the trait's survival, the trait is preserved in malaria-prone regions because of the benefits provided by the heterozygous form.

Cleveland objected to the act in principle and his steadfast refusal to abide by it prompted its fall into disfavor and led to its ultimate repeal in 1887.

However, this practice fell into disfavor once the deleterious effects of chlorides became known.

If a given newspaper, television station, magazine, etc., incurs governmental disfavor, it is subtly excluded from access to information.

In 1962, however, Dorji incurred disfavor with the Royal Bhutan Army over the use of military vehicles and the forced retirement of some fifty officers.