Sentence examples for disillusioned group from inspiring English sources

Swansea City sacked Michael Laudrup after losing faith with the Dane's ability to galvanise an increasingly disillusioned group of players and avoid relegation from the Premier League.

To this disillusioned group, the demagogues of modern nationalism are offering redistribution, welfare, the expulsion of immigrants and easy solutions to thousands of other problems.

But let me assume that Bernie is going not to make it, because of the role of money, power of superdelegates, and all the things; and that in fact you're going to have what Ralph Nader predicts, a very, a disillusioned group of people, particularly younger people, who put a lot of faith in Bernie.

The chairman spent the early part of this week attempting to pacify disillusioned supporters' groups, who had earlier called for McLeish's future to be clarified.

"When it comes to [financial literacy], we really need to think about the context of this generation's financial lives," said Schwartz, who described millennials as an "entirely disillusioned, cynical, exploited group of people" after the recent recession.

Set in Spain, it deals with the experiences of a young Canadian painter with a group of disillusioned expatriates and revolutionaries.

It told the story a group of disillusioned friends after the Cuban revolution and their struggles of the economic crisis following the collapse of the Soviet empire.

She forms one of villain Apocalypse's Four Horseman, alongside Storm (Alexandra Shipp), Archangel (Ben Hardy), and a disillusioned Magneto (Michael Fassbender); a group of mutants recruited to cleanse mankind and create a new world order over which Apocalypse may reign.

So… imagine that a hypothetical group of disillusioned citizens obtains access to the same nodes – let's say it's an inside job by some building employees – but instead of tapping the nodes, as the NSA did, they break them.

At the same time in the United States, a group of disillusioned liberals, including Irving Kristol and Paul Wolfowitz, look to the political thinking of Leo Strauss after the perceived failure of President Johnson's "Great Society".

The wilayat could also serve as points of attraction for disillusioned members of rival groups.