Sentence examples for cause disaffection from inspiring English sources

But boy, is she going to cause disaffection among readers of this book.

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.

So while the Acts are meant to stop anyone talking about Kashmir, there is a larger purpose behind them: according to the UAP Act it is also a crime to say as well as write anything "intended to cause disaffection against India".

Yesterday, Derek Barnett, president of the Police Superintendents Association off England and Wales, told the Telegraph that austere fiscal policy could cause "disaffection, social and industrial tensions".

Software that is implemented as a Band-Aid to speed up ineffective processes has the effect of angering customers and causing disaffection.

AND Mrs. Williams, listed as accused No. 1, faces an additional charge of causing disaffection among security forces, punishable by up to 25 years in prison.

The act prohibits, among other things, causing "disaffection amongst the subjects of the Yang di-Pertuan Agong or of the Ruler of any State".

A lieutenant, she was arrested after the Rising, tried for "causing disaffection among the civilian population of His Majesty" and sentenced to death -- but given life in prison instead, because she was a woman.

"This will cause public disaffection, because people are seeing the government as inflexible and intolerant.

But the greater cause of disaffection is a sudden awakening to the level of control that Monaghan expects to have over the school (which has included setting a faculty dress code).

Father Bullock said many priests told the cardinal that alienating Voice of the Faithful, many of whose members are mainstream Catholics, would only cause more disaffection and mistrust at a time when churches were struggling to renew parishioners' loyalty.