Sentence examples for facing disaffection from inspiring English sources

A1 Schröder to Quit Party Position Chancellor Gerhard Schröder of Germany, facing disaffection within his own party and hampered by low approval ratings, announced he would step down as chairman of the Social Democratic Party while remaining chancellor.

Chancellor Gerhard Schröder of Germany, facing disaffection within his own party and hampered by persistently low public approval ratings, announced Friday that he would step down as chairman of the Social Democratic Party while remaining chancellor.

Even if Mr. Bush reveals himself to be a political realist, happy to take a half-loaf over the next three years, it is unlikely this White House will face widespread disaffection from true believers on the right.

The Islamic Republic of Iran faces the disaffection of a significant part of its population, and this period of uncertainty offers opportunities to reconsider the west's established position on the nuclear question.

The slump in support in the August poll raised fears that the party could face similar voter disaffection in national elections in 2019.

One of the problems facing the company is the bitter disaffection of some who lost their jobs as a result of the News of the World shutdown or who, like Mr. Thurlbeck, were dismissed.

Instead, faced with mass social disaffection, they turned to the "tramp terror" and other innovations in machine-gun technology, to private corporate armies and government militias, to suffrage restrictions, judicial injunctions, and lynchings.

A second Awakening Council leader, Sheikh Moustafa al-Jabouri, said disaffection among his ranks had reached breaking point as US combat forces increasingly depart, with most of his men not having been paid for up to three months and now facing a relentless recruitment drive by local al-Qaida members.

Eight months later, Hart faced the object of his disaffection.

There, seriously ill, faced by recriminations and overt disaffection, he resigned his protectorship on September 20.

Besides the general problem of disaffection, Labour also face a specific problem with the Greens, who mobilise a distinct set of values into political competition.