Sentence examples for be disgruntled that from inspiring English sources

Some selections were obvious (Lionel Messi) while others required tough decisions, and plenty of extremely good players don't make the shortlist - Valencia fans, in particular, will be disgruntled that none of their stars are included, with prolific striker Roberto Soldado enjoying another good season.

The PDI-P, for its part, is disgruntled that Jokowi is not more of a loyalist.

Hindhaugh said: "A lot of householders are disgruntled that work has to be stopped.

Britons were disgruntled that the "growth" market would be in Frankfurt; Germans that the blue-chip market was migrating to London.

"If they are disgruntled that the building is an 'as of right,' that's something they need to take up with City Planning".

There is idealism somewhere under this pile of bile, the pernicious idealism that wants the world to be perfect and is disgruntled that it isn't – and that it never will be.

But A&M fans were disgruntled that the Aggies had become less competitive in the Big 12 South; their 3-5 finish was their first losing record in league play since 1984.

However, some of the refiners who bid unsuccessfully in the Department of Energy auction are disgruntled that traders were able to obtain crude at beneath market price.Of course all of the oil released from the SPR will eventually be refined and consumed, putting downward pressure on prices at some point in the future.

He was disgruntled that McClellan had abandoned the previous arrangement of "wing" commanders reporting to him.

He was returned again in 1774 alongside his eldest son, John; the Prime Minister was disgruntled that he had not returned his candidate and Fownes Luttrell resigned on the condition that the Government's candidate would not interfere in the future without his permission.

Greene was disgruntled that Geary, with only a few days seniority over him, was selected for the post; Geary had been wounded at Cedar Mountain and his combat record was not as good, but his political connections and a sentiment that a wounded officer should not be set back in his career unnecessarily, gave him the nod.