noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADJECTIVE
great
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Stress management experts, however, are now suggesting that auger has been done a great disservice .
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Well, it does them a great disservice .
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Many perform a great disservice to their members by failing to represent their interests independently and fairly.
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In this case, the term does a great disservice to horses.
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But they quickly realised the judge had done them a great disservice and that his report hinged on a massive irony.
■ VERB
do
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When Mr Non-Productive Employee gets a raise, it does a disservice to the productive employee.
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Well, it does them a great disservice .
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The remedial programs we knew about did a disservice to their students by thinking of them as remedial.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
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Am I really doing him a disservice if I leave it as one big C: drive?
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By confusing unrelated issues and taking information out of context, you do readers a great disservice .
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I would have done her a disservice had I immediately jumped in to help.
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The evidence from excellent companies strongly suggests that managers who feel this way are doing them selves a disservice .
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This kind of jiggery-pokery does them a disservice .
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To make the assumption that JustText was only capable of producing text would be to do it a grave disservice .
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Well, it does them a great disservice .