Sentence examples for feel aggrieved that from inspiring English sources

That came from Matt Tubbs though the home fans will probably feel aggrieved that Lenell John-Lewis had a header chalked off for a foul in the buildup.

Saido Berahino equalised for West Brom midway through the second half and they were entitled to feel aggrieved that Alan Hutton was allowed to stay on the pitch after an awful challenge on their leading goalscorer.

Hodgson was also entitled to feel aggrieved that Diego Godín, the Uruguayan captain, was not sent off in the first half for two bookable challenges, but that still does not explain what followed.

England were probably entitled to feel aggrieved that Janssen was not penalised for a barge on the substitute Phil Jagielka before the striker set up the winning goal for Luciano Narsingh but, on the flipside, it could also be argued Rose was enormously fortunate not to give away a penalty after only six minutes.

Real's eventual come-from-behind victory was laboured and the Bulgarian champions can probably feel aggrieved that, despite spirited and classy performances against Liverpool and Real, they are still living up to their pre-tournament tag as Group B whipping boys.

Wagner and Widdecombe don't matter much, in the scheme of things, though Aiden Grimshaw and Paije Richardson doubtless feel aggrieved that, in what Cowell continues to maintain is a "singing competition", their demonstrable prowess has been judged less voteworthy than Wagner's crooning, divorced as it is from either melody or rhythm.

Muslim Brotherhood supporters felt aggrieved that only two of their members had become ministers; and the Copts were unhappy at the appearance of only one Christian in the cabinet.

Younger citizens feel aggrieved at being condemned to a life less affluent than that of their parents; older working-class voters feel economically and socially dislocated.

Such rights may be of little use however to those that feel aggrieved because of communication programmes for three main reasons.

There's some fans that still feel aggrieved, and obviously a small element that we need to re-engage, but we've moved forward".

The HRH situation also affects user-fee reform in the sense that there is some evidence among our case studies that staff who feel aggrieved because of a sense of overwork, underpay or deterioration in conditions, are more likely to undermine user-fee reform in the interests of maintaining the status quo.