Sentence examples for deep disapproval from inspiring English sources

But it also reflects the deep disapproval of controls on such gases by the White House and agencies like the Transportation, Agriculture and Commerce Departments.

Deep disapproval of Congress and dissatisfaction with partisan division appeared no match for gerrymandering and incumbency on Tuesday, as Republicans retained a firm hold on the House of Representatives, assuring the continuation of divided government for at least another two years.

Deep disapproval of such developments has been conveyed to the senior management of the WhatsApp and they have been advised that necessary remedial measures should be taken to prevent  proliferation of  these  fake  and at times motivated/sensational messages.

Moreover, the poll shows a deep disapproval of Reagan's cuts in anti-poverty programs.

"Long before her death, Lady Thatcher had become a noun (Thatcherism) and an adjective (Thatcherite), terms of approbation to some, and deep disapproval to others.

Others' willful denial of your personal truth and constant questioning of your authentic emotions and intentions communicates a deep disapproval that ostrasizes, exhausts, and disheartens.

#history #saudi #صوتك_يفرق pic.twitter.com/6uFLFQcHcG @Salma_alrashid & @hiba_alzamil just finished voting Go #Saudi #صوتك_يفرق pic.twitter.com/Ev94dw1B3H Despite the pleased faces, many of the women face deep societal disapproval of their actions – both candidates and voters.

The governor has sent out hazy signals about the degree of passion he brings to the issue of abortion, simultaneously conveying a deep personal disapproval of it and a disinclination to put it anywhere near the top of his political priorities.

Bush has lately claimed the Iraq war to be a Kosovo-like "humanitarian intervention," but that notion has never had more than a minuscule following among Democrats; and although Dean's candidacy imploded in Iowa, and voters united around Kerry as the best bet to beat Bush, a deep vein of disapproval for his Iraq votes still runs through the Democratic base.

Elsewhere, though, market-aversion seems to go deeper than mere disapproval of extravagant stock options or bonuses (which is common to market-friendly Britain and America too).

Disapproval runs deepest among voters who also give the mayor low marks for his overall job performance and want him to resign.