Sentence examples for has given complaints from inspiring English sources
The fact that the Plame leaks followed the general failure of the press to uncover the Bush Administration's misstatements about weapons of mass destruction in Iraq — and that some of the Plame leaks went to reporters like Miller, of the Times, who had been especially credulous of the Administration's claims — has given complaints from the left a special intensity.
But now the scandal has given these complaints a new platform.
The Imperial Household Agency was allowed to allocate slightly more than 17 million dollars (out of a total of 95 million) on the "Daijosai -a violation of the consstitution which has given rise to complaints by many orDaijosai -anesebut left the traditionalists pleased.
While it is not unusual for defeated boxers and their camps to rail against the judges, the scale and vehemence of the complaints has given extra weight to the allegations made by a senior, well-placed source.
Opus Dei's acknowledged emphasis on evangelizing successful, well-connected people has given rise to a complaint by some Catholics that it is an elitist organization with a secret agenda.
These days the old criticism of mass culture has given way to the opposite complaint: that America is losing the common culture that once bound it together.
"Georges Tron has given instructions for me to submit a legal complaint for defamatory accusations.
The England manager said: "While I'm disappointed in the decision I can entirely understand Steven's situation and can have no complaints given the incredible service he has given to his country.
England manager Hodgson said: "While I'm disappointed, I can entirely understand Steven's situation and can have no complaints given the incredible service he has given to his country".
Glowing reports on Chowhound about the famous burgers at Donovan's had given way to cranky complaints on Yelp about the indifferent service.
Yates said Coalition dissenters had "given air to the complaints of a privileged minority created space during the campaign for Labor to 'dog whistle' a so-called threat to super; while later banking the whole of the savings from the super reforms".
