The phrase "a shared resentment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a feeling of bitterness or anger that is collectively felt by a group of people towards a common issue or individual.
Example: "The community expressed a shared resentment towards the new policies that negatively impacted their livelihoods."
Alternatives: "a collective bitterness" or "a mutual animosity".
The Middle East is being drawn together by economic woes and a shared resentment that people have been denied dignity and respect.
In both countries, a nationalist fringe will be nettled.With their "strategic partnership", a shared resentment of Western dominance and friendly military ties, China and Russia have long put behind them the acrimony that erupted into cross-border skirmishes in 1969.
For all the differences between these populist-voting regions, one finds in them a common feeling, a shared resentment, something like "we exist too, but you have been ignoring us, treating us as second-class parts of the country".
So are these current "emerging nations" a real gang of five, or just a list of nations with no common agenda other than a shared resentment of the United States — albeit for sometimes contradictory reasons — that want to devise an antidote to Western power?
Warring Mexican and Puerto Rican teenage gangs were in the news, and suddenly Bernstein and Laurents envisioned a musical, now called "West Side Story," with a Latin beat as well as immigrant anger and shared resentment.
China and South Korea, for example, have been getting on well lately—helped in part by shared resentment of what they see as Japan's refusal to confront the evils of its wartime past, and its intractability over territorial disputes.
Her depiction of Nikki and Calum's evolving relationship is equally poised, showing the reader the braided strands of jealousy, fascination and shared resentment of Phyllis that tie the two siblings together.
Russian-Chinese relations don't look promising, either, despite their treaty of friendship, arms sales, years of high-level meetings and shared resentment of the United States.
Such shared resentment increases the sense of identity of the group which than perceives any offence perpetrated to the single as an offence to the group (Redmond, 2007).
The "nearly universal access to radio, television and the Internet," Brzezinski writes, "is creating a community of shared resentments and envy that... poses a challenge to both existing states and the global hierarchy, on top of which America still perches".
Brzezinski's final warning, then, is that America must address those shared resentments or risk signing its death warrant as a superpower.
