Sentence examples for discontent because from inspiring English sources

As emperor he stirred up discontent because he favoured the Monophysite heresy, which held that the human and divine elements in Christ's nature were inseparable.

The posters, which appear on subways, walls and buses, feature toddlers in states of despair or discontent because they were born to teenage mothers.

Before I ever tried my hand at criticism, I tried to write out sentences from Brustein's "Seasons of Discontent" because I admired their flow.

This off-season has been one of particular discontent because of the conviction of Jerry Sandusky for sexual abuse of young boys and the revelations that Penn State and its iconic coach, Joe Paterno, could have, and should have, done more to stop him.

I suppose I would have liked to have worn jeans and gone to the school disco but I don't recall a feeling of discontent because all of the stuff that I was allowed to do – playing the piano, doing embroidery, painting, reading – I was really happy doing.

The trouble is that we will never hear their discontent because Apple employees are forbidden from blogging, posting to social networks, or other things that we at companies with an open culture take for granted.

I have been put in mind of money and its discontents because I have just read a début novel called "The Unfortunates," by Sophie McManus, which is a wonderfully precise and subtle — not to mention unexpectedly moving — take on the assumptions and beleaguerments that go with great wealth.

Undergraduates' discontent matters, because economics has long been the west's political lodestar.

The discontent arose because of who would have how many votes and who would have none on the new board.

Merchants were the first to make their discontent political, because they were the first to see that the economic predicament could be eased if the colonies had the autonomy to, say, print paper money or trade with other nations.

At the University of York, there is discontent precisely because of a failure to tackle wider student issues in favour of what are perceived as marginal issues.