Sentence examples for dissatisfied at the from inspiring English sources

Her reason was rather more considered she had been appointed the new director of the English National Ballet although there had been rumors that she, too, was dissatisfied at the Royal Ballet.

The White House claimed Trump fired Comey because he was dissatisfied at the FBI director's handling of former Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton's private emails.

Dissatisfied at the decisive defeat of Palestinian forces during the 1982 Lebanon War, al-Wazir concentrated on establishing a solid Fatah base in the Palestinian territories.

When Dorothy wakes up, it's to the drab, black-and-white reality of the gritty Kansas existence with which she had been so dissatisfied at the beginning of her remarkable journey into fantasy, into vibrant color; what she famously learns from that exposure to radical otherness is, in fact, that "there's no place like home".

2 (7 %) patients underwent retrieval of the pins due to pin perforation with the pin tips aimed at the glenoid surface.> None of the patients with pin perforation experienced delayed healing or were dissatisfied at the final follow-up.

And, if you escalated your complaint to the PCC, as thousands did, you would probably find yourself equally dissatisfied at the outcome.

(In 2008, by comparison, only twenty-eight percent were dissatisfied at this point in the election cycle).

"We're dissatisfied at this point because there hasn't been a concrete response to these proposals," he said.

Captain Andrew Strauss, becoming only the ninth Englishman to play 100 Tests, said that he was not dissatisfied at losing the toss, and he was vindicated when dark skies arrived to help his bowlers take four wickets in the morning session.

One-third of employees around the world say they are dissatisfied at work and nearly as many say their jobs are just "ok", according to a Glassdoor.com ongoing company review survey with data from companies in 190 countries.

CART analysis, using all sites including those with and without computerized provider order entry, demonstrated a cutoff between physicians satisfied with the number of computers available and those dissatisfied at a value of approximately 0.4 to 1.1 computers per bed.