Sentence examples for grievances still from inspiring English sources

Among the southern Shias that make up Hizbullah's support base, the conflict's terrible logic is very much alive, and the circle of blame that nourishes their grievances still burns strong.

Three Giants have filed grievances — still pending — with their union, the Players Association, because they were fined for being a couple of minutes early to team meetings, which is, by Coughlin's accounting, late.

The Iraqi psyche, weighted by history and past grievances, still frames political issues through a simplistic sectarian lens: Shiites fear the restoration of Sunni power, and many Sunnis — who feel they are the natural leaders — are beholden to their resentments over the Shiite empowerment wrought by America's war.

In Pale, the ski resort above Sarajevo that Bosnian Serb leaders made their wartime capital, ethnic grievances still fester, and some people there were vexed by what they viewed as a forced neutrality in coverage of their fellow Serbs in Sydney.

Conditions improved considerably in the 1990s, but social and political grievances still festered.

So far, the Yemeni government has proven unable to address the root causes of southern grievances; still, a repeat of 1994 seems unlikely.

On its fifth anniversary, the last great newspaper strike of the 20th century, a ghost with a living grievance, still haunts Detroit, but the city moves on.

Grievances that still play out today and need to be resolved.

But if she has grievances, she still believes society is moving in the right direction — and has made peace with waiting.

Employee directors cannot be trade union officials (though Barker was once an Aslef rep), an exclusion designed to ensure that pay negotiations and grievances are still held with unions, rather than to weed out the lefties.

Such grievances are still a factor in modern European politics, from Ukraine to Bosnia.If any pair of prelates could heal the psychological chasm between eastern and western Christians, it ought to be their present leaders: a Slavic, mystically inclined pope and an Orthodox patriarch who studied in Italy and speaks fluent Italian (as well as six other languages).