Sentence examples for drawing disapproval from inspiring English sources

But occasionally Mr. Yasgur does have a destination, like the time he rode round-trip to Fort Lauderdale in one weekend, or the beautiful spring day he rode up to Albany to represent a client in court, drawing disapproval from a senior partner in his firm.

Her admiration for Swinburne drew disapproval from her relatives, which made her all the more determined to declare her love.

A bad-boy director known as much for Hollywood high jinks as his films, Mr. Ratner over the weekend quickly drew disapproval after he used a pejorative term for homosexual men during a public question-and-answer session for his latest film, "Tower Heist".

Nobel-prize-winning economist Paul Krugman, writing in the New York Times in October, noted that no-one seemed to mind if you talked about the pound's value, but talking about the yuan's value would sometimes draw disapproval.

This crowd-pleaser drew disapproval from the more austere reviewers, who felt Gielgud should be doing something more demanding, but he found playing a conventional juvenile lead had challenges of its own and helped him improve his technique.

There are, to be sure, quite a lot of rulers around the world who dislike that principle; but they cannot say so publicly without drawing general disapproval down on their heads.

Tillerson's "rage" toward Haley had drawn the disapproval of even the President, the source added.

This, despite the latest bribery scandal that drew public disapproval from four of FIFA's top six global corporate sponsors.

The pact drew strong disapproval from commanders in the Japanese Navy, a redoubt of Anglophiles and Americanophiles.

Adopting the disapproving terminology used in earlier privacy cases, Mance predicted that his reasoning would draw popular disapproval.

Her mother worked hard, even as it drew the disapproval of the nuns who frowned on women working outside the home.