The phrase "a tide of resentment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a large, overwhelming feeling of bitterness or anger that is growing among a group of people.
Example: "After the unfair decision was announced, there was a tide of resentment among the employees that could no longer be ignored."
Alternatives: "a wave of resentment" or "an outpouring of resentment".
But this message was engulfed by a tide of resentment in South Carolina among the anti-government religious conservatives who have been a key element in the party's modern renaissance.
The face time is part of a grand campaign by GSK, the world's second-largest pharmaceutical company, to combat a tide of resentment against its industry.
He was elected on a tide of resentment against Mr Rajapakse, who rewrote the constitution after his re-election in 2010 to remove the two-term limit on the presidency and give himself more powers over public servants and judges.
A tide of resentment is lapping round the ankles of those running the top flight, from Rangers fans who feel the proposals are unjust and from fans of other clubs who are openly cynical of their timing.
Reinventing the presidency, Jackson constructed himself as a wielder of popular against institutional power, an outsider sent to Washington on a tide of populist resentment to keep unscrupulous insiders from taking the people's money and subverting their will.
But if Howard Dean wins nomination and election in 2004, he would surely be the Democratic candidate again in 2008, and by the time 2012 rolls around, Hillary would be a wizened, doddering Medicare recipient facing a tide of voter resentment after eight years of Dean's executive-privilege arrogance in power (I exaggerate for effect).
The removal of the mayor of the state's largest city by the governor would be a contentious affair, even given that Mr. Kilpatrick is facing a rising tide of resentment in Detroit and across Michigan.
And there is a new tide of resentment, he said, among Cubans there who feel the island does not even belong to them anymore.
That has helped the US to leap ahead in its development of systems, but also seen a swelling tide of resentment in the US at the burgeoning amount of individuals' data collected and traded, and sometimes stolen.
Such notoriety is producing some fear among many in the entrepreneurial class who are beginning to sense a rising tide of resentment toward those who became too rich, too fast.
A similar tide of resentment and isolationism is sweeping the United States.
