Sentence examples for display of dissatisfaction from inspiring English sources

Much of the effort seemed to be focused on stopping anti-Trump rebels from forcing any vote or coming close to any open display of dissatisfaction.

And, as on previous occasions, there was no independent scrutiny of the ballot, which was organised by Mr Casaleggio's company.The removal of the two deputies led to an unprecedented display of dissatisfaction.

Earlier this month, they left the country in what was viewed as a display of dissatisfaction with Greece's progress on cutting the size of government and removing barriers to economic growth.

As the crowd moved further south down Chicago's State Street, stopping outside Sears at 10.30am and Wendy's at 11.30am in a carefully orchestrated display of dissatisfaction, Jackson explained that his main hope in earning more money was to move his two children, aged six and four, to a better neighbourhood, following a sobering incident last year outside his home in Chicago's West Side.

But intent on popular entertainment, the film is determined that a chastened Arturo, who is not evil though seriously misguided, will have a reward after all his tantrums, trophy tossings and other lavish displays of dissatisfaction with his children.

The Kremlin can live with that, even if for reasons of pride and appearances it has to make a public display of its dissatisfaction.

Several observers said the protests represented the largest display of popular dissatisfaction in recent memory, perhaps since 1977, when people across Egypt violently protested the elimination of subsidies for food and other basic goods.

Protesters succeeded in shutting down the main cities in what has been the most brazen display of public dissatisfaction in Zimbabwe since the violent contested election of 2008.

The demonstrators — heeding a call on social media sites for a public show of dissatisfaction with Mr. Lukashenko's government — displayed no slogans, and they were largely silent apart from some rhythmic clapping.

In principle, one may therefore find it neither surprising nor worrisome that young doctors display some degree of dissatisfaction with the current payment systems.

Data concerning the ability of GPAQ to predict patient behaviours are limited, and there is no equivalent of the data showing that PCAS scores predict voluntary disenrollment, partly because the current organisation of primary care services in the United Kingdom does not encourage such obvious displays of patient dissatisfaction.