Sentence examples for from grievance from inspiring English sources

Some patients are remarkably free from grievance – or they struggle pluckily with this familiar tendency.

It invites us to move away from grievance, disenchantment and blame, and towards the pursuit of the common good.

A leaked cabinet committee memo in 2010 showed coalition ministers were advised on coming into government that it was wrong "to regard radicalisation in this country as a linear 'conveyor belt' moving from grievance, through radicalisation, to violence … This thesis seems to both misread the radicalisation process and to give undue weight to ideological factors".

Dispute transformation (from grievance to legal cases) is also closely related to the choice of approach in dispute resolution (from tolerance to legal appeals).

The advice that Machiavelli gave his Prince well over 4 centuries ago apparently still holds: War against an external foe is a most excellent means of distracting the populace from grievances at home.

Konstantin Eggert, a commentator for the radio station Kommersant-FM, said that while he supported eliminating Soviet place names, he suspected Mr. Medinsky and the Kremlin of trying to manipulate opinion, diverting liberals' attention from grievances with the government to something they support.

In reaching agreement on one of the medical matters, the two sides, in effect, resolved an issue arising from a grievance from the 2000 season involving Carlos Beltran of the Kansas City Royals.

Yet many of its political leaders, including Beltagy, seem to draw their inspiration as much from economic grievance as from faith.

They could move seamlessly from jazz to rap to neo-soul, from mere grievance to something keener and more double-edged.

The tribunal found the Met had a "policy" that led it to remove findings of discrimination or harassment from internal grievance investigations.

As the instant cross came in, O'Neil rose from his grievance to send a glancing header over Richard Wright into the far corner.