Sentence examples for growing disaffection with from inspiring English sources

Three versions of Shepard Fairey's "HOPE" poster show growing disaffection with government.

Is it part of the Republicans' growing disaffection with labor unions over the past quarter century?

The most forceful approach to date, Warren's agenda speaks to growing disaffection with Internet juggernauts once carefully courted by Democrats.

Yet spin, and its essential cynicism, is one of the root causes of the public's growing disaffection with politics itself.

There's Brian, an Ivy League-educated real estate lawyer whose growing disaffection with his life has him flirting with a sexy Cuban colleague and potentially ruinous financial dealings.

The takeover came after more than a week of demonstrations and strikes touched off by increased food prices and growing disaffection with President Gaafar al-Nimeiry's Government.

While the main opposition Socialist Party made gains — winning 36.2 percent of the overall vote and keeping control of Lisbon, Portugal's capital — the elections also underscored the growing disaffection among voters with the main parties.

He too had apparently signalled his growing disaffection in correspondence with politicians prior to the attack.

Mr Bush will speak for about 15 minutes against a backdrop of persistent violence and growing disaffection in Iraq, along with mounting criticism at home.

Within Europe, a disconnect has emerged between the advocates of a single European foreign policy that promotes liberal values and the growing disaffection of the public with the narrative of openness and integration.

The speech will be delivered against a backdrop of persistent violence in Iraq and growing disaffection among Iraqis, along with mounting criticism at home over the cost and apparent shortcomings of the postwar occupation and reconstruction.