When using disobey in a sentence you will normal use it at the start otherwise it usually won't make sense. If you want to use disobey in the middle of a sentence then you will usually used disobeyed rather than disobey.
Here are some examples.
1) Disobey an injunction without reasonable excuse.
2) Disobey and order.
3) She would not disobey Abraham in any way, for which god honored her.
4) He disobeyed his dad.
Hope this helps :)
You can not disobey the parliamentary order.
people who disobey traffic laws put others at risk
It's normal for teenagers to dislike their parents and to disobey them, at least some of the time.
They were trained to never disobey an order.
The word disobey is found in the dictionary.
The word 'disobey' is a verb meaning to refuse or fail to follow an order or rule.The verb 'disobey' is an action of the subject of the sentence.Examples:He continues to disobey the playground rules.A dog should not disobey its owner.I will not disobey the king.
No.To disagree is to oppose someone else's opinion. An example sentence would be 'Three of the judges disagreed with the verdict.'.To disobey is to not do what someone says. An example sentence would be 'a dog shouldn't disobey its owner'
The boy would often disobey his parents and climb into the neighbors' back yards. According to trial precedents, a soldier can disobey an order that he feels is illegal.
It is not advisable to disobey rules.
An injunction is an order of the court. To disobey it is Contempt of Court. The judge can tailor any penalty or sentence he wishes.
the "dis" in disobey is the prefix. Disobey itself is not a prefix.
Referring to the school principal you could say; The principal was harsh to students who disobey.