Sentence examples for a disaffection from inspiring English sources
What language was it dubbed into? 2 What was the name of teacher Patrick Doyle's object of desire in James Kelman's A Disaffection? 3 In the book We So Seldom Look on Love, Canadian writer Barbara Gowdy wrote about what sexual predilection from a female perspective? 1 Who didn't publish a sequel this year?
"If there is a disaffection with ENA, there is indeed a revolution going on," said Jean d'Ormesson, a prominent French intellectual and writer.
As a songwriter, Williamson picks up on and transmits the simmering discontent that defines contemporary Britain, a disaffection born of the other c-word – class.
It suggests a disaffection with business as usual in Westminster, a desire for a more ambitious policy platform, a sense of ownership over a party that has taken their loyalty for granted.
"In today's world of multi-culturalism it is worrying to see so often in the media that there is a disaffection in second and third generation immigrants, that brings them at odds with their own families.
His novel, A Disaffection (a brilliantly sustained depiction of a life half-lived) was even better, and I came to understand that there was a point to the brutal honesty and apparent simplicity of the prose: it was a perfect union of style and substance.
As for the members supporting action, it is rather like the reasons underlying the Brexit vote: a general disaffection and a way of giving two fingers to their bosses.
Without an adequate humanitarian response that allows people to live safely, with dignity, and with a vision of a future, disaffection and despair can themselves become factors in the perpetuation of conflict.
A loss of faith in synthetic fabrics in the 1970s was in keeping with a widespread disaffection toward the products and consequences of a manmade world".
Pein dates its decline – "it fell off a cliff" – to the 1980s, a decade that saw the narrowing of the curriculum and a subsequent disaffection among teachers.
Newsweek's Dan Ephron wrote in the Jan . 11 , 2010issue: "An improved security situation, a feeling that acceptance by Arabs no longer matters much, and a growing disaffection from politics generally have, for many Israelis, called into question the basic calculus that has driven the peace process.
