Sentence examples for central grievance from inspiring English sources

Its central grievance, the desire of many Manipuris to be free of corrupt, bullying India, has hardened, while other hostilities have fermented.

Among reasons for the protests were "evil elements abusing religion" and "complaints about the land," she said, acknowledging the central grievance behind the protests cited by witnesses.

But critics of General Tohamy say he was the quintessential Mubarak man, the handpicked guardian of the system of corruption and impunity that was a central grievance of the revolution of January 2011.

They cite exorbitant telephone costs as their central grievance, but also complain of poor health care, confiscation of legal documents and mistreatment by guards at the jail, the Hudson County Correctional Center in Kearny.

It is a central grievance of the mainstream opposition in Syria's north, which says it lost more than 1,500 of its men ousting Isis from Idlib and Aleppo in early 2014.

"If you'd say, 'You do that so very well.'" If you asked me what my central grievance with my mother was, I would tell you that I had a hard time not seeing her as a fraud.

The inability to elect governors was one of the central grievances when 10,000 antigovernment protesters took to the streets of Kaliningrad in January to call for Mr. Boos's ouster.

Opposition groups and human rights activists say that the reforms leave the state's undemocratic core intact, and that they fail to address central grievances like corruption and the institutionalized discrimination against the Shiite majority.

After all, backing for despots across the Arab worlds such as Zine al-Abidine Ben Ali and Hosni Mubarak has long been one of the central grievances at the heart of Islamist (and nationalist) politics, in the region and beyond.

Income inequality has emerged as one of the central grievances of the Occupy Wall Street movement, which has taken the form of protests and demonstrations in New York City and hundreds of other sites in the past six weeks.

Mr. Mullet's central religious grievance apparently stems from his effort about five years ago to excommunicate families who had moved out.