Sentence examples for large dissatisfaction from inspiring English sources

"We have done some market research, and there's no doubt there's a large dissatisfaction," the source said.

In conversations with dozens of tribal elders, farmers, teachers and provincial officials, three factors loomed large: dissatisfaction with the Afghan government, the imminent departure of Western troops and recognition that the Taliban are likely to return.

Ross DeCamp et al. [ 12] also noted that LEP Latina mothers in southwest Detroit reports large dissatisfaction with medical appointment systems and phone support because clinics lack Spanish-speaking office staff.

Emerging economies still intervene in the foreign-exchange markets and from 2009 onwards, several imposed taxes and other penalties on strong capital inflows (see below the useful list of measures compiled by Shaghil Ahmed and Andrei Zlate).Soft imperialismAlongside these small breaches in practice is a larger dissatisfaction with the theory.

Our findings of a preference for a more progressive tax scheme in Greece are the expression of larger dissatisfaction with the present share of the burden expressed by the Gini coefficient and with the current degree of redistribution reflected by the Musgrave Thin index in this country.

The lower economic standing of Polish families and larger dissatisfaction with living standards might constitute some of the reasons for the strong determination of Polish women to participate in the labor force.

Now, ethnic tensions are again rising, driven in large part by dissatisfaction among the country's Indians, who have mainly lost out in the long battle of all three ethnic groups over power, privilege and religion.

The relative large increase in dissatisfaction (16.31 percentage points) within the unaffected group demonstrates the significance of the inverse factor because most of the survey participants fall into this group.

Rather, the two largest sources of dissatisfaction, according to the survey, were premiums and deductibles.

Nor is this larger sense of dissatisfaction with the state of the nation an unintended by-product Free Market Fundamentalism.

But the president of a major union -- which spent unprecedented sums this election cycle -- fired back, saying the elections reflect a larger sense of dissatisfaction with the Democratic Party and that losses were not referenda on union-backed candidates or policies.