Sentence examples for going to resent from inspiring English sources

The gardener may pay rent, but your brother is going to resent the intrusion.

And if it's $170,000, isn't the more solvent partner going to resent that debt over time no matter how early the disclosure comes?

When parents give advice, they should be honest with their kids: if there's any hint of hypocrisy, we're going to resent it.

"They run the risk that the people who remain, who are being asked to work longer and harder, are going to resent that, especially since they no longer feel they necessarily have lifetime job security.

And they are going to resent those big bonuses, which their tax dollars helped generate, knowing that those same tax dollars will race to the rescue if Goldman should ever come close to the brink.

Some states that have already developed serious programs of their own to chart student achievement are going to resent having to add even more tests to comply with the federal rules.

When Michael progressed to methamphetamine and stopped going to school, he resented his father's attempts to discipline him.

Designers had the lofty goal of creating "an amusement park possessing artistic merit to attract a class of people who before resented going to summer amusement resorts of the 'Coney Island' type and to educate the habitual amusement parkgoers to an appreciation and a desire for things beautiful".

"This project is going to redefine Catskill Park, and I resent that, because this project is not what we're about," said Tom Alworth, executive director of the Catskill Center for Conservation and Development.

I'm tired of remembering". Comfortable in the suburban ordinariness that probably mirrors that of many adolescent readers, Hannah resents going to the Bronx for the annual family seder with her elderly relatives who survived the concentration camps.

"It's going to affect our relationship because he resents the idea that he should be charged," she says.