Sentence examples for cause of dissent from inspiring English sources

A particular cause of dissent is the president's plan to make an as-yet-unbuilt city named Sejong into a research-and-development centre, rather than a new national administrative capital.

And it is certainly encouraging that the main cause of dissent has been more open competition for state assets: much of Russia's recent privatisation has been done via hand-outs and carve-ups.For the past year, however, the bankers have been using their collective influence, and their control of most of the mass media, mainly in support of Russia's most effective reformer, Mr Chubais.

North America was not represented in the group and Germany probably overrepresented, but national and local situations were never quoted by any participant as a cause of dissent with the rest of the group.

Even in cases when catamnesis confirmed the correctness of a diagnosis of schizophrenia, it did not always mean that mental disorders were the cause of dissent and, all the more, that one needed to administer compulsory treatment "for it" in special psychiatric hospitals.

In the case of dissent, a third reviewer was consulted.

There may be no common ground but ample cause for dissent and plenty of dissension in between, but if and when the high court of the land, after carefully weighing the issues on either each side hands down its sacred verdict, all parties abide by it peacefully albeit reluctantly.

Lawrence said evidence reviewed by the LGA suggested only the middle classes took real advantage, despite the schools being designed to help children from deprived backgrounds, adding: "If you look at the Swedish system you see that there is now quite a lot of debate as to whether the free school system has caused a degree of dissent and division.

This was the bank that launched the ill-fated Icesave online savings accounts in the UK and Netherlands, which are already the cause of heavy social dissent in Iceland and look set to drive the nation into severe hardship and poverty in coming years.

So far, the program has caused barely a ripple of dissent.

The winner, The Line of Beauty (Picador), Alan Hollinghurst's poised and elegant portrait of the Eighties through the eyes of a young gay man, caused barely a ripple of dissent among critics, who heaped praise on it on publication and endorsed it loudly in all the recent newspaper books of the year features.

For this reason the level of dissent needs to be constantly monitored.