Sentence examples for grievance justification from inspiring English sources

People must challenge the view that people become radicalised because of historic injustices, recent wars, poverty or hardship, David Cameron will say, describing such arguments as "grievance justification".

In casually dismissing the "grievance justification" by pointing out that 9/11 preceded the Iraq invasion he has highlighted the willful historical amnesia of his government the UK and the West's destructive presence in Black and Muslim lands extends far beyond the occupation of Iraq.

In casually dismissing the "grievance justification" by pointing out that 9/11 preceded the Iraq invasion he has highlighted the wilful historical amnesia of his government – the UK and the West's destructive presence in Black and Muslim lands extends far beyond the occupation of Iraq.

Their grudges, their grievances, their self-justification.

In fact, the politics of personal attack has become the norm in the past 15 years, in Washington and in local political battles, each party accumulating grievances that become justifications for the next round of attacks.

By concentrating on a specific American grievance, Mr. Romney can offer justification for supporting military action while laying the groundwork for criticizing Mr. Obama if Mr. Megrahi remains in Libya.

Perhaps their numbers can be reduced by ameliorating the grievances that lend them the justification for their attacks.

Ms. Eltantawi continued: "Bringing up grievances can very easily be misconstrued as justification for terrorism.

Now, in Macedonia, the National Liberation Army, with the same acronym in Albanian as the K.L.A., is following the same script, talking of historical grievances and present-day discrimination as the justification for rebellion.

The temptation will be to engage in the politics of grievance, blaming Holyrood for centralisation – and not without justification – when what is required is to make the case for autonomy.

Whitehouse, playing many of what one of his characters is more than happy to call the "nutters", catches, with astonishing nuance, the great many tics and self-serving justifications, and grievances (and impairments) both wholly real and wholly imagined, of the umbrella under which we still lump the impossibly diverse characteristics of the "mentally ill".