Sentence examples for displeasure it from inspiring English sources
"Next year, the North will have a lot of demand for economic cooperation projects with China," Lim said, adding that while Pyongyang may express temporary its displeasure it would soon start working again on improving relations.
The Supreme Court noted that, because Congress "ha[d] not enacted legislation, or even passed a resolution, indicating its displeasure," it had not "resisted the exercise of Presidential authority". Some have thus concluded that, as a consequence, the Court has implicitly created a presumption of legislative acquiescence in executive agreements, absent specific congressional disapproval.
In the email sent to the Labour leader on Friday, Mr Cook, a former leader of the Labour group, said: "I am surprised that you seem unable to appreciate that if you kick a big dog enough times and ignore its growls of displeasure, it will eventually rip the aggressor's throat out.
Although the Foreign Ministry communicated its serious concern and strong displeasure, it did not attempt to stir up international or domestic outrage over the death, nor did it demand that Israel unilaterally cease fire.
To do its job the theatre has to risk displeasure It must provoke, instruct and entertain in equal measure.
And the public will have a chance to voice any displeasure it might have with Mr. Abe's policies this summer, when Japan holds elections for Parliament's upper house.
The opposition is one thing, but the way the Church of Scientology expresses its fervent displeasure sets it apart from other religions.
In 2011 the kingdom withheld aid to Yemen and Egypt as a signal of displeasure, though it is dispensing some now that it judges revolutionary fervour to have calmed.
But a number of city officials, including Mayor Dave Bing, voiced displeasure with it and indicated they were unlikely to approve it without changes.
In the days before the vote, the guild president, Daniel Totten, signaled his displeasure with it.
Such a punitive measure might satisfy the American need to express displeasure, but it would have several unhappy consequences.
