Articulating Discontent It was as a dissident that Mr. Havel most clearly championed the ideals of a civil society.
What theatre can do is shift attitudes, articulate discontent, and reflect, often with microscopic accuracy, the mood of the nation.
He felt giddy when he used the language that the Panthers taught him for articulating his discontent.
During the recent wave of revolutions across the Arab world and the protests against illegitimate presidents in African countries like Guinea and Djibouti, rap music has played a critical role in articulating citizen discontent over poverty, rising food prices, blackouts, unemployment, police repression and political corruption.
The Leader of the Opposition lacks a constituency or a purpose; he's increasingly unable to articulate popular discontent or even anything at all.
The sense of discontent articulated by Voices for Women is more broadly based than that behind Mums' Army, which emerged out of a three-year Take a Break campaign against "yob culture" and stood local election candidates in 2006 and 2007; Mary O'Hara wrote about them for the Guardian's Society section in 2006.
Annual shareholder meetings are typically dull, scripted affairs, but as executives and directors of public companies step into the spotlight at this year's gatherings, some for the first time are hearing organized and articulate shareholder discontent.
[C1.] Discontented Shareholders Becoming More Vocal Annual shareholder meetings are typically dull, scripted affairs, but as executives and directors of public companies step into the spotlight at this year's gatherings, some for the first time are hearing organized and articulate shareholder discontent.
In his most recent shareholder letter, Bezos articulated the notion of the "divinely discontent" customer: "Their expectations are never static -- they go up.
Even if that hasn't articulated itself in its first moment, the level of discontent is an indicator of things that historically have lead to some very potent upheavals.
Hughes in his late years articulated more and more about women, about the family and its discontents, about the harrowing and murderous dramas explored in myths like those of Aeschylus, Euripides, Ovid and Racine.
