Sentence examples for disaffected of from inspiring English sources
"disaffected of" is not a correct or commonly used phrase in written English
The correct phrase to use is "disaffected with," which means to be dissatisfied or lacking loyalty towards something or someone. Example: The employees were disaffected with the new management's policies and began looking for new jobs.
Even Graeber, for all his radicalism, still sees himself as an ally, however disaffected, of liberal Democrats in their fight against the conservative agenda.
Its objections to the government over the past 10 years do not suggest the bereavement felt by the disaffected of old Labour.
It seems that continuities between the disaffected of another age and the alienated of today are more powerful than the fables of a self-serving security apparatus would have us believe.
And if the disaffected of the rich world discover that the costs of their privilege are too high, the danger is that they might no longer fighton behalf of the poor - as Clare Short seems to think they are doing - but that they make common cause with them, against a system which wastes humanity in one way or another, either by insufficiency or excess.
Some of her sources were disaffected members of Jemaah Islamiyah.
However at his stage performances many of the audience are disaffected youngsters of black and Arab immigrant background.
As with Iran, disaffected members of that elite, including members of the Armenian and Jewish minorities, headed first for Paris.
Labour leader Ed Miliband tells the Observer he wants to reach out to undecided or disaffected voters of all inclinations, saying he is positioned in the "mainstream of politics".
In Tunisia, one disaffected member of the audience shouted, "Draft dodger!
How do the hip, disaffected residents of Williamsburg and the East Village react to this wholesome project?
George is married to Lizzie Zimbalist, disaffected CEO of her own software company, who's considering selling to Microsoft and becoming a multi-millionaire.
