Sentence examples for displays resentment from inspiring English sources

James is particularly exercised by the damage caused by casual emotional abuse – the explosive parent who shouts and swears at their kids, displays resentment against them or tries to coerce them into doing things instead of employing reason.

Beck's message, rooted in disenfranchisement and a quest for simple purity, bubbles out of him each evening in artfully arranged displays of resentment of the type that would make Huey Long and Richard Nixon envious.

The accusation appears groundless, but the lawmakers on the committee spent 30 pages displaying their resentment of the new office.

The marquis de Montespan, who displayed his resentment, was exiled to Guyenne in 1668 and judicially separated from his wife in 1674 (he died in 1701).

Lydia and her brothers are protective as well as loving to Sophie and have never displayed any resentment about the disruption her illness has caused the family.

It was an act of profound disrespect not only to de Blasio but also to the Ramos family members, who were there to grieve, not to witness a petulant display of resentment.

In Moscow, in 1956, when an officially organised mob invaded the British Embassy to display "popular resentment" against Britain's Suez invasion, she harangued them in Russian: "Do you want to know what's happening in Hungary?" and translated what the world press was saying about the Soviet invasion there.

Both at the national and international level, Bangladesh displayed widespread resentment against withdrawal of water by India.

But lately, the English have displayed a newfound resentment that has mirrored a growing confidence and sense of nationalistic entitlement — a general flexing of the biceps — in Scotland.

SHANGHAI (AP) — The police on Thursday clamped down on a demonstration by hundreds of truck drivers upset over rising fees and fuel prices in Shanghai, China's busiest port city, in the latest display of public resentment over surging inflation.

But what we see is a collective display of mutinous resentment symbolised by the sudden stylised dances to big-band tunes and the women's raid on the offices for water for the baby's funeral.