Sentence examples for faces dissatisfaction from inspiring English sources

McConnell could face a stiff challenge from Actress Ashley Judd, who is showing signs that she will enter the race, and faces dissatisfaction from the right in his party.

McConnell already faces dissatisfaction from more conservative Republicans, including Sens. Ted Cruz (R-Texas), Rand Paul (R-Ky ., Mike Lee (R-Ky .) and Ron Johnson (R-Wis)., who say the bill doesn't undo enough of the Affordable Care Act.

Griggs had also faced dissatisfaction locally, for long delays in building the Palmerston hospital, and unmet commitments on housing and health facilities.

"Whole Foods Market has been satisfying, delighting and nourishing customers for nearly four decades - they're doing an amazing job and we want that to continue". Whole Foods has faced dissatisfaction from investors, amid falling same-store sales and increased competition.

France faces mounting dissatisfaction amid rising unemployment.

The country faces mounting dissatisfaction amid job cuts.

While protesters have not taken to the streets of Berlin in large numbers the way that they have in Athens, Mrs. Merkel faces rising dissatisfaction at home.

The absurdity quickly fades as Afghan faces register dissatisfaction at the compensation offered and distrust of the American soldiers trying to broker the deal.

Also hurting Roberts is the unpopularity of Kansas's Republican Governor Sam Brownback, who is faces intense dissatisfaction among voters after spending the last four years building a Tea Party Shangri-La of lower taxes and limited government--a spectacular conservative wet dream of slashed social services, reduced education spending, and joyous tax breaks to business.

Mr Maliki's Shia-led government has faced widespread dissatisfaction from the nation's sizable Sunni and Kurdish minorities.

Publishing executives offer several explanations for the about-face: growing dissatisfaction with the Bush administration, newfound liberal savvy about how to use television and radio for self-promotion, even a sudden loss of inhibition by the left.