The phrase "expressing dissatisfaction" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you're expressing displeasure about something, such as a situation or a person's actions. For example: "I am expressing my dissatisfaction with the poor customer service I have experienced."
And as a result, many concerned citizens left the halls expressing dissatisfaction.
Asked how far Saudi Arabia might go in expressing dissatisfaction, Prince Talal demurred.
Shane Spencer felt better after expressing dissatisfaction over playing time directly to his manager a couple of days ago.
And some fellow Democrats are expressing dissatisfaction that Mr. Lieberman, who harbors presidential aspirations, has not made the Bush administration his prime target.
"I've changed tactics completely," he said, expressing dissatisfaction with recruiters who expected 33percentt commissions and brought him ill-suited prospects.
His velocity is up nearly two full m.p.h., and after expressing dissatisfaction with his role this spring, he has flourished in relief.
Expressing dissatisfaction with the process of fielding new political parties, the Babangida government created its own parties, the National Republican Convention and the Social Democratic Party (SDP).
As they watched Adam and company huff and puff their way through another mediocre season, featuring a gentle skirmish against relegation before a 13th-place finish, Stoke fans became increasingly militant, expressing dissatisfaction with their manager's modus operandi.
Although a majority of blacks and Hispanics still say they disapprove of how the police do their job, the numbers expressing dissatisfaction have dropped significantly since the last Quinnipiac poll on this subject eight months ago.
About three dozen drivers have filed official objections to the settlement with the court, expressing dissatisfaction with the monetary amount as well as with the fact that the settlement allows Uber to continue to classify drivers as independent contractors.
