The phrase "dissenting groups" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to groups or individuals who hold opinions or beliefs that differ from those of the majority or ruling authority. Example: "The government's policies were met with criticism from various dissenting groups who believed they did not address the needs of marginalized communities."
Wakefield's ideas appealed to the liberal intelligentsia and to dissenting groups in England.
High-ranking members of the dissenting groups reportedly failed to attend a meeting at the Yamaguchi-gumi's headquarters this week.
These disagreements are understandable: Yemen's opposition contains a cornucopia of dissenting groups, incorporating Shia rebels, southern separatists, socialists and middle-class urban professionals.
But the three dissenting groups, which have deep pockets and determined proprietors, are prepared to do battle, reflecting the strength of their opposition to statutory underpinning and to the influence of Hacked Off.
In 1689 England's religious solution was defined by an Act of Toleration that continued the established church as episcopal but also made it possible for dissenting groups to have licensed chapels.
After the ferment of the Reformation, most of the dissenting groups, as they established themselves in various nations, found it necessary to engage in their own narrowing of focus, rendering of precise doctrines, and understanding of divine truth and the way of salvation.
Instead of the $61 billion official figure, the dissenting group put the unfunded liabilities at $79 billion.
As the Knicks pushed the lead to 25 late in the third quarter, a group of fans began a chant of "We want Steph!" Each time they did, a dissenting group of fans responded with boos.
A dissenting group of some 200 writers has protested the award as "enthusiastically rewarding" "expression that violates the acceptable," and some have withdrawn from acting as table hosts at the gala.
But both members also said that the dissenting group was still a minority at the club.
In June, a small dissenting group of international economists and political scientists met to discuss this absence of a full public discourse.
