Sentence examples for growing complaints of from inspiring English sources

The cocktail is injected thousands of feet below the water table and, the industry argues, can't possibly be responsible for growing complaints of spoiled streams and wells.

In the meantime, growing complaints of water contamination around the United States have led to concerns that hydraulic fracturing poses grave risks to the health of humans and the environment.

The politicians, eventually, bowing to growing complaints of business owners and residents, will order parks off limits at night and bridges open 24/7.

The episode was both a reference to TV shows which added new characters purportedly to reinvigorate the show, and a commentary on the growing complaints of fans of The Simpsons.

In response to growing complaints of racial bias among its users, Airbnb will beef up its nondiscrimination policy, do more to diversify its own workforce and offer implicit-bias training to its hosts, according to a report released Thursday after a three-month review by the company.

The unbundling regulations came about because of growing complaints by millions of small, new renewable energy producers that the big power and utility companies were making it difficult for them to connect their local micropower plants to the main transmission grid.

In the wake of growing complaints over the proliferation of hardcourts on the pro circuit, most vocally by Rafael Nadal, there has been talk of expanding green clay's presence to Florida's biggest professional tournament, the Sony Open in Key Biscayne, near Miami.

After coming into office vowing to surpass the record of President Bill Clinton and aggressively press for new free trade agreements, Mr. Bush's administration finds itself facing growing complaints that some of its policies look like those of a protectionist rather than a free trader.

It would also be likely to spark a flurry of litigation, amid growing complaints about the management of voting stations in Ohio and Florida, where Republican politicians have been accused of attempting to suppress voter turnout among demographics who vote early and are considered likely to lean to the Democrats.

Reading about the current case -- Firestone's recall of 6.5 million tires on Aug. 9, six months of growing complaints and lawsuits, and a federal investigation -- makes me remember the lessons of 1978.

The report was a result of growing complaints from the soldiers in those units about the quality of care they were receiving as well as from their commanders about the discipline problems posed by some soldiers.