Sentence examples for gripe from inspiring English sources

I move on to gripe about the rubbish food, the giant "Buddy Cokess, the chips, the bain-marie pies.

And now my real gripe: why isn't Rosie Cavaliero nominated for best supporting actress for her role in Prey?

My gripe with economists is not that their models don't work well – they don't, look at the role of central banks in the financial crisis – but that they seem so reluctant to acknowledge the riskiness of their advice.

Pioneered by the veteran broadcaster Gay Byrne, phone-in radio has given Irish listeners the chance to gripe, whinge and whine against every institution in the state on a daily basis.

Often the gripe was not just that the rules are bad but that they are unpredictable.

The movement has gotten a great deal of attention, despite the absence of a clear objective, gripe or solution.

Hundreds of new unions sprang up, many of which, businessmen gripe, are simply a cover for extortion rackets.

Mr Hall did what presumably anyone with a financial gripe is now doing in New York: he made his way to Mr Spitzer.The complaint could not have arrived at a more perfect time for Mr Spitzer or a more awkward one for America's banks, which are enjoying bumper profits.

Their gripe was that no date had been set for new parliamentary and municipal elections, which they may contest, unlike the presidency.

Anyone with a gripe and a fortune can now weigh in on the election via a "super PAC", a new sort of campaign group that can raise and spend as much as it wants on advertisements as long as it does not have any formal ties to a party or candidate.

However in this case Mr Thiel's gripe was that the banks failed to appreciate LinkedIn's tremendous potential.