Sentence examples for greatly resented from inspiring English sources

But soon after Mr. Kabila came to power, he turned against his former patrons, who were greatly resented in Congo.

One can hope that this will combine democracy and social justice, a formula that has set Latin America alight but is greatly resented by the Empire.

Long before the pair became known as the "Minnesota twins," a label Justice Blackmun greatly resented, they had grown up together, having met in kindergarten in St . Paul

As minister of education (1906 10) in the coalition government, Apponyi introduced changes in the school curricula that were greatly resented by the non-Magyars for their Magyarizing tendencies.

He was always disposed to speculate in western holdings and to view favourably projects for colonizing the West, and he greatly resented the limitations that the crown in time laid on the westward movement.

He was quizzed by the Un-American Activities Committee in 1955 over whether he had sung for Communists, replying that he "greatly resented" the implication that his work made him any less American.

Patriotic Pakistanis greatly resent the drone attacks over their territory.

But I greatly resent the idea that he should throw himself in front of a bullet because a grown congressman isn't brave enough to throw an N.R.A. lobbyist out of his office.

Disposition: The Reparations Committee, all of whose members live in Ottawa or its suburbs, greatly resents these malicious slanders, rejects all specific demands, and will sponsor the first annual I ♥ OTTAWA rally as soon as it stops snowing.

Asked repeatedly if he had sung for Communists, he retorted: "I love my country very dearly, and I greatly resent this implication that some of the places that I have sung and some of the people that I have known, and some of my opinions, whether they are religious or philosophical, or I might be a vegetarian, make me any less of an American".

This did not entail controlling the king's use of his resources — a move Edward would have resented greatly — but simply attempting to budget all revenues and expenses.