"No one wants to disserve the community that directly benefits from the tourists," said Mercedes Aráoz, one of two vice presidents of Peru.
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STEPHEN SOMERSTEINSAN FRANCISCO To the Editor: The most important lesson of the New York City taxi mess is that government-granted monopolies disserve the public interest.
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Individual guilt — or the appearance of it — is weighed against so many centuries of national blame and racial injustice, against the ways the legal system and law enforcement disserve black people.
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In order to gain a preliminary injunction that would allow an athlete to play while her case is litigated, the athlete generally must prove that such an order won't harm third parties or disserve the public interest.
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The GOP's pre-emptive shenanigans to deny a hearing to Mr Obama's still-to-be-named nominee to the Supreme Court might not run afoul of any specific constitutional duty, but they undoubtedly disserve the framers' vision of how the institutions of government are supposed to work.
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All of this doesn't just disserve readers, but journalists at the company, who say that they feel like their work is devalued because competitors are so often dragging them on Twitter for not doing what most every other news outlet does: give credit when someone else has broken a story.
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Instead, in yet another example of regulatory hubris, the FCC chose to blaze its own path by issuing draconian rules that only addressed actions by broadband service providers, despite overwhelming evidence in the record that such a regime would disserve consumers and curtail emerging competition to Google and others in the digital advertising market.
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According to Fromm, authoritarian religions disserve the individual by denying their individual identities, while humanistic ones provide for personal validation and growth. While Fromm provided for the possibility that religion could be a positive influence in an individual's life, perhaps facilitating happiness and comfort, his critique serves mainly to condemn, at a very basic level, most religious orders, especially those orders most commonly practiced in Western culture. Accordingly, Fromm's thesis is rejected by most theologians.
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His position as a friend and leader of the insurgents was recognised by the king himself, who instructed Norfolk and Fitzwilliam to treat with him as such, and authorised them to give him and the others a safe-conduct if necessary, to come to his presence, or else to offer them a free pardon on their submission. Norfolk, presumably at the King's desire, wrote to Darcy suggesting that he could redeem himself by breaking his word to Aske and arresting him. Darcy, who prided himself on being true to his sworn word, replied indignantly: "Alas my good lord that ever you a man of so much honour and great experience should advise or choose me to ....betray or disserve any living man." Both he and Aske wrote to the king to set their conduct in a more favourable light.
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