Sentence examples for evidence of discontent from inspiring English sources

In Russia Over Downturn A series of small demonstrations in several Russian cities were the most visible evidence of discontent with the government's handling of the financial crisis.

While the demonstrations each drew only a few hundred people, they were perhaps the most visible evidence of discontent with the government over the financial crisis.

In more evidence of the discontent among backbenchers, Mike Gapes, Labour MP for Ilford South since 1992, took to Twitter on Tuesday morning to condemn the state of his party.

Ann Borthwick, who is overseeing the America's Choice program in New York, said she had seen no evidence of widespread discontent in the training sessions, which are expected to involve 1,400 teachers and administrators and continue until late August.

As the Communist Party prepares for a once-a-decade turnover of its leadership this month, officials are battling to stem rumours about what the leaders are up to, and to sweep away evidence of public discontent.

Andrew Bohm Newton, Mass., Sept. 30, 2008 • To the Editor: We now have stunning evidence of widespread discontent with the bailout plan engineered by President Bush and Treasury Secretary Henry M. Paulson Jr., which rewards rather than punishes the irresponsible risk-taking that has brought Wall Street to its knees.

Biglari Holdings shares plummeted nearly 20% to just over $350 in the month after Biglari won the proxy fight; evidence of investor discontent and the company's continued operational issues in the first quarter.

Indeed, evidence of driver discontent is spreading.

With each of the campaigns calling explicitly for a living wage, organizers have held up the walkouts as evidence of growing discontent in the U.S. economy's low-wage sectors.

There was "evidence of growing citizen discontent with the region's regimes," he wrote.

Given the evidence of growing public discontent with his haphazard campaign, Mr Khan also risks undermining his own chances of building on last year's electoral success.