Sentence examples for any disaffection from inspiring English sources

So perhaps any disaffection among women would not be enduring.

And most of the Disney-related Web sites mentioned seem to have no connection to any disaffection with Mr. Eisner.

The campaign is also determined to overcome any disaffection among the president's grassroots supporters, who are a source of small-dollar donations and volunteers for the campaign.

I thought there would be a fair bit of stuff from England about that, and I took every opportunity I got to say it had nothing to with any disaffection with England, but that made no impression at all.

It is a serious problem for any society when disaffection rises to the point where twenty or thirty per cent of the people (there is really not much reason to suppose that bigotry and racial hatred are less widespread in the population as a whole than among Democratic voters) will lend their support to a subversive figure.

The act criminalises "hatred or contempt or to excite disaffection against any ruler or against any government".

A hold-over from the British colonial era, the Sedition Act criminalises anything that "would bring into hatred or contempt or excite disaffection against any Ruler or against any government".

A hold-over from the British colonial era, the Sedition Act criminalizes anything that "would bring into hatred or contempt or excite disaffection against any Ruler or against any government".

Whether it gathers behind a Ted Cruz, or a Ben Carson, or some candidate yet unsummoned, it indicates a seam of disaffection that any successful Administration must address.

The personal meetings are critical for building bonds with activists and officeholders with whom he doesn't have tight political relationships and whose disaffection at any point could spell doom for him in the district.

One of its regulations stated: "No person shall by word of mouth or in writing spread reports likely to cause disaffection or alarm among any of His Majesty's forces or among the civilian population". Its aim was to prevent publication of anything that could be interpreted as undermining the morale of the British people, but it did not stifle all negative reporting.