Sentence examples for incipient revolt from inspiring English sources

But most of the people on the buy side are middlemen, too, and they're now facing the incipient revolt of their customers.

The only problem with this incipient revolt is that these words actually date to 1911, the shaky toddler years of American motorization.

But victories like these have not ended an incipient revolt by Conservative members of the House of Commons against her leadership of the party, several members of Parliament said in interviews this week.

The national security adviser, Condoleezza Rice and her deputy, Stephen Hadley, then add Iran on the grounds that denouncing the ruling theocracy might accelerate the incipient revolt they see emerging in the street protests.

Caligula appeared unexpectedly on the Upper Rhine in October 39 and suppressed an incipient revolt, executing Drusilla's widower M. Aemilius Lepidus and Gnaeus Lentulus Gaetulicus, commander of the Upper Rhine armies.

One of the most powerful Conservatives in the Cameron cabinet, Education Minister Michael Gove, compared Mr. Cameron's mood to that of Margaret Thatcher, the Conservative prime minister in the 1980s, who met an incipient revolt among Conservative backbenchers — centrists who had rejected some of her rightist policies — by saying, "The lady's not for turning".

But his tactic backfired and led to an incipient Republican revolt.

The imperial government being identified with these Christians would have intensified the strength of the movement, and the circumcelliones' violence, moreover, could be considered a form of incipient peasant revolt.

But growth has stalled here once again, and an incipient tax revolt is being taken as a sign that even this most stoic of nations is becoming fed up.

Violent opposition to the Sisi's incipient dictatorship is rising.

The seeming justice of that revolt has prompted moments of naïveté — time and again, young people express amazement that Colonel Qaddafi's forces would deploy tanks and warplanes against them — with an incipient and unpredictable frustration over demands unmet.