Sentence examples for continued unhappiness from inspiring English sources

The prospect of selling "even one share of stock to my partner" (making Hicks Liverpool's majority shareholder) had prompted telephone death threats – he said – to him, his son Foster (the Americans' representative at Anfield for a time) and his daughter-in-law Lauren, whose continued unhappiness on Merseyside led to the couple's departure from the city.

But there was continuing unhappiness about families being unable to sit together in the wheelchair-accessible areas of the stadiums.

The headline reads: "Come on Arlene!" However, the Belfast Telegraph says that won't happen because of the Unionists' continuing unhappiness with the backstop - the "insurance policy" designed to avoid the return of customs posts on the Irish border.

The topic Dionne has set for himself in "Our Divided Political Heart" seems to be something like this: "Pundits predicted that Barack Obama's 2008 election would trigger a new cycle of progressivism and prosperity, yet instead it has brought political gridlock, Tea Party and Occupy Wall Street protests, and continued public unhappiness.

He later withdrew that threat, but continued to express unhappiness that only two of his supporters had been given cabinet posts.

But if gas prices keep rising and voter unhappiness continues to build, look for the administration to find a way to accelerate the review process that would allow the northern leg of Keystone to move forward more quickly.

Alfred, though depressed by unhappiness at home, continued to write, collaborating with Frederick and Charles in Poems by Two Brothers (1826; dated 1827).

"The propaganda leaders always want to take things too far," the editor continued, voicing the widely shared unhappiness with the Communist Party's powerful and conservative Propaganda Department.

While unhappiness about the promotion process continued, a number of Master's graduates, though not all, had experienced career advancement.

Writing about the postwar generation -- his generation, "awash in a disproportionate share of the world's resources" -- Updike adds that "we continued prey to what Freud called 'normal human unhappiness.' But when has happiness ever been the subject of fiction?

This continued support for Jardine in the face of growing unhappiness towards Bodyline bowling came with some reservations, as the President and Secretary of the M.C.C. met Jardine for discussions prior to his appointment.