disfavour

音標(biāo)發(fā)音

Lawyers who defend corporations tremble tothink how the new rules will tilt the playing field in their disfavour.
從事公司業(yè)務(wù)的律師們則擔(dān)憂地思考著這項(xiàng)新槼的實(shí)施將會(huì)如何對(duì)他們産生不利。
Jardine's fall into disfavour followed its decision in 1984 to shift its legal domicile to Bermuda, and then, a decade later, to delist its shares from the Hong Kong market.
怡和在1984年決定把法定注冊(cè)地轉(zhuǎn)爲(wèi)百慕大而十年之後，從香港市場(chǎng)抽牌，就此跌入冷宮。
None of them, he says, now dares propose growth-boosting reforms—as they used to under Mr Koizumi and even Mr Abe—for fear of incurring the disfavour of their political masters.
現(xiàn)在沒(méi)有人敢建議進(jìn)行刺激經(jīng)濟(jì)的改革了——他們?cè)谛∪踔涟脖额I(lǐng)導(dǎo)時(shí)都會(huì)那樣做——因爲(wèi)他們害怕招惹現(xiàn)任上司的反感。

Her university dissertation was on Marina Tsvetaeva, a poet then in deep official disfavour.
ECONOMIST: Anna Politkovskaya
Lawyers who defend corporations tremble to think how the new rules will tilt the playing field in their disfavour.
ECONOMIST: Corporate governance
Benton was a popular mural painter until a change in political climate led his paintings to fall into disfavour.
ECONOMIST: Post-war artists