Sentence examples for frustration reflected from inspiring English sources

The gap between the rich and the poor grew, adding to the bitterness and frustration reflected in a political life that was far less stable than expected.

João Paulo Batalha, a Portuguese  board member at Transparency International, cited the near-unraveling of the government of Prime Minister Pedro Passos Coelho in Lisbon last week as an example of how focusing solely on the fiscal aspect of his country's problems had led to the public frustration reflected in the survey.

This frustration reflects a growing discontent among low-wage workers, as seen in the recent protests at dozens of Walmarts, at high-end retailers in Chicago and at fast-food restaurants in New York.

Roy's frustration reflects what one government official calls India's "shameful" record of adoption: with more than 30 million orphans, according to one estimate, only about 2,500 were adopted last year – down from 5,700 four years ago – as prospective parents are stymied by complicated rules, endless delays, overcautious bureaucracy and illegal trafficking.

All this confrontation and frustration is reflected in the melancholy undertones of their religious beliefs, particularly those of the Sumerians, for whom success and prosperity came to be identified with the principle of fertility and thus could only be attained by the appeasement of capricious deities.

This frustration is reflected in the words of newspaper commentators who link the incident and its fallout to prevailing cultural shortcomings and a general failure of governance in India.

The frustration is reflected in the results of a recent Datafolha poll: 71percentt said they are dissatisfied with this government, and 66percentt said that they support Dilma's impeachment.

Her frustrations are reflected in a national poll from late June in which 48 percent of respondents said they thought health care was Brazil's biggest problem.

The tweets reflected frustration in Leytonstone that the man's actions would be linked to Islam.

Mr. Feith denied that the creation of the intelligence team reflected frustration on the part of senior Defense Department officials.

Mr. McCain added that he believed the bill reflected frustration that the federal government had not done enough to secure the border and enforce immigration law.