Sentence examples for and the disaffection of from inspiring English sources
Yet officials are still allowing Iraqi reconstruction to languish, and the disaffection of the Iraqi public to grow, while they steer choice contracts to their friends.
Its subject is the waywardness of lust and the disaffection of the heart as seen through the lens of a marital breakup.
The writer describes the deterioration of Kitawa's culture, particularly with the influx of Christian missionaries and the disaffection of the young Kitawan people, including Scoditti's own son.
Our city's Democrats must face the election's larger implications, especially regarding the Rev. Al Sharpton's divisive influence and the disaffection of traditionally Democratic white ethnic voters.
Thus far the important successes had been won by Washington; then battlefield success fell to others, while he was left to face popular apathy, military cabals, and the disaffection of Congress.
The financial toll on the Church, and the disaffection of many Catholics, in addition to the fact that so many had already left Boston, has diminished what had been an unassailable force in the city.
In Lillian Hellman's play "The Little Foxes" (which this play draws on heavily), the villainess Regina schemes to get money, allows her husband to die, and suffers the disaffection of her daughter.
Episcopalians in the Diocese of New Hampshire today elected as their leader the first openly gay bishop anywhere in the worldwide Anglican communion, a step likely to roil the church in the United States and England, and deepen the disaffection of the more conservative Anglican churches in Africa, Asia and Latin America.
Although Douthat's grasp of American religious history is sometimes tenuous — he misdates the Second Great Awakening, mistakes Puritans for Pilgrims and erroneously traces the disaffection of American Catholics to the Second Vatican Council rather than the papal encyclical "Humanae Vitae" — there is much to commend his argument.
The War on Drugs began, in 2005, as a collaboration between Granduciel and Kurt Vile; later, as the leader of the Violators, Vile perfected a guitar style and tone that married the disaffection of Sonic Youth with the stoned, flickering warmth of the Grateful Dead.
Yet while Tsipras is clearly preparing for power, he is also putting water in his wine – and not only because the disaffection of the middle class is bound to grow with the implementation of austerity measures in 2013 that are billed as the toughest yet.
