Sentence examples for level of disaffection from inspiring English sources

It is amazing to see the level of disaffection amongst these one-time true believers.

"There's a high level of disaffection," Mr. Bobroff said, "but there's no smoking gun showing this industry's running amok".

The level of disaffection in the newsroom may even, at moments, have approached that of the past few months, but the resentment never had much in the way of coherence.

The issue that served to rally millions of Indians, arousing them to a new level of disaffection from British rule, was the government of India's hasty passage of the Rowlatt Acts early in 1919.

The imperial overtones of President Bush's pre-eminence doctrine and its avowed goal of perpetual, unchallenged military supremacy certainly risk increasing yet further the world's already alarming level of disaffection with its remaining superpower ("Keeping U.S. No. 1: Is It Wise? Is It New?," Arts & Ideas pages, Oct. 26).

The process of setting up fan liaison board has begun, but Saturday's visit of Dumbarton will provide an indication of the level of disaffection amongst the fans.

Results of Studies 1 and 2 indicated that students who experienced higher levels of positive affect were more engaged in school and exhibited lower levels of disaffection.

The Uighur businessman, a successful middle-aged man who has lived outside of Xinjiang for more than a decade, said he was shocked at the level of alienation and disaffection he found on a recent trip to Urumqi, which he said stemmed mostly from economic hardship and massive unemployment.

Given the level of public disaffection with the regime following a post-election crackdown in 2009 and the economic downturn caused by sanctions (see article), the government can expect only limited sympathy from the public.

In spite of these efforts, a degree of disaffection exists among the citizens with regard to politics.

However, the majority must unshackle themselves from a business as usual mentality because if they don't, the levels of popular disaffection we are seeing from the Arab world to the Occupy movement, will look like a Sunday morning picnic in years to come.