The phrase "led to discontent" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it when describing a situation or event that has caused feelings of dissatisfaction or unhappiness among a group of people. Example: The decision to cut employee benefits led to widespread discontent among the workers, resulting in a strike.
This has led to discontent and, in some cases, outbreaks of civil unrest.
His inept domestic policies have led to discontent and even the occasional riot.
Many of the Russian reforms threatened entrenched political and financial interests in the country and inevitably led to discontent.
In parts of the country, corruption has led to discontent with the central government, galvanising support for the Taliban.
"Interminable construction work, poor quality materials, terrible servicing of buildings and of the local area led to discontent and perturbation of the investors and poor media coverage," Ms. Viter said.
Although many Nigerian citizens had initially welcomed Buhari's efforts to root out corruption and improve societal values, the repressive measures employed by his regime, against a backdrop of continuing economic troubles, led to discontent.
"This all leads to discontent," Mr. Tawfik said.
Even with little change in norms and values, changes in social structure reflected in the failure of important functionaries to play their roles adequately may lead to discontent.
The freedom of expression today is fantastic, it is possible to choose your own partner rather than have one chosen for you, but the ease at finding partners can lead to discontent and a loss of depth.
Not only does it prevent them from grasping opportunities and identifying challenges that only others are attuned to, but it can lead to discontent and frustration in others who do not feel heard or valued.
Fears of northern domination led to widespread discontent in the south.
