Sentence examples for a growing disaffection from inspiring English sources

It has been the feeling, unquantifiable but widespread, of a growing disaffection among its core voters and activists.

It topped the legislative polls in Jakarta, and its leaders predict that it will soon become the country's biggest party.The party's success hints at a growing disaffection among Indonesian voters.

The mood in the country is darkening amid increasing economic hardship, worsening disorder and a growing disaffection with the government and its foreign backers, particularly over the issue of government corruption.

Yet if Pita says he longs to get inside "the lines and the rituals of ballet", he admits that his interest in classicism has also been fed by a growing disaffection with the contemporary dance scene, which he feels is fragmenting into too many niche, introverted stylistic camps.

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.

The ongoing economic malaise "is a huge opportunity" for the GOP to reconnect with Latinos, Gillespie said, noting his belief that there is a "growing disaffection" among Hispanics toward President Obama because of the economy.

ROME — Sicilians shunned regional elections to renew the island's Parliament on Sunday in record numbers, in an unequivocal signal of growing disaffection with Italy's political class, even as the center-left wrested control from center-right parties that had governed the region since 2000.

My colleague John Harris suggests that the "professionalisation" of politics is a large factor in voters' growing disaffection.

There's Brian, an Ivy League-educated real estate lawyer whose growing disaffection with his life has him flirting with a sexy Cuban colleague and potentially ruinous financial dealings.

He identifies three central problems that European leaders must address immediately: a crisis of legitimacy, as symbolized by the growing disaffection many Europeans feel for the E.U.; a loss in faith in the continent's cohesion; and discontent with the continent's "social market economy," as Europeans increasingly believe it no longer works for them.

Mr Bush will speak for about 15 minutes against a backdrop of persistent violence and growing disaffection in Iraq, along with mounting criticism at home.