Sentence examples for certain disillusionment from inspiring English sources

One entry in his files reads, "According to Mary [Litzi's codename], to whom he complained in conversations, he was beginning to experience a certain disillusionment with us.

Progress on ECVET implementation has not been as uniform or as swift as intended, and has led to some a certain disillusionment in certain cases, as illustrated by the following statement from the Director of CEDEFOP:' It is disheartening to think that after almost twelve years… the VET community has not established a credit system for VET.

The frustrations of the stalemate between unitarist reformers and democratically elected federalist obstructionists had caused a certain disillusionment with democratic politics in the former (the latter were already convinced).

But combined with a certain elite disillusionment with the euro zone system and its economic consequences, German abandonment of the euro and return to the Deutsche mark is now a serious possibility.

As the conservative commentator Ross Douthat wrote this week, "At a certain point disillusionment with the system becomes so strong that no wonkish policy proposal is likely to resonate any more".

Varty insists that his departure from CC Africa was amicable, but it's clear a certain amount of disillusionment was behind the decision.

Even among his most ardent supporters, there now exists a certain frustration and disillusionment — not necessarily in the execution of his duties, but in his inability to seize moments, chart a course and navigate the choppy waters of public opinion.

The daze that Germany has found itself in since its bitter exit in Euro 2012 has left a certain atmosphere of disillusionment around the squad and a cloud of discontent over Löw that would seem more suitable for a coach who did not just reach the semifinals of an international tournament, if it weren't Germany.

And then, as happened in East Germany, their respective economies probably won't achieve the kinds of productivity levels as quickly as they expected, and a certain level of disillusionment may set in.

As noticed, a setting that could have provided an excellent opportunity for the student to take part in a problem-solving discussion with his two teachers ended up with a certain degree of disillusionment and the student's decision to remove himself.

"I guess everybody goes through a certain stage of disillusionment and decides the world is not the sweet and fair place I always assumed and that justice would out," reflected a bitter Phil after Chicago '68.