Sentence examples for main complaint of from inspiring English sources

The rising insurance rates were the main complaint of the fishermen.

Past five years of age, the main complaint of children who are hard of hearing is that they have difficulty in learning.

Timing appeared to be the main complaint of the labor group, which last month hailed Mr. Obasanjo's decision to more than double the minimum wage for workers.

Hard as it is to understand in his junk-crammed studio in Williamsburg, the main complaint of his detractors is that his work is a bit too decorative.

7. The main complaint of the Jews of Palestine is that, since the White Paper of 1930, the Mandatory Power has slowed up the development of the National Home in order to placate Arab opposition.

"The main complaint of developing countries is that the W.T.O. is a rich man's club set according to rich man's rules which tend to disadvantage the poor guys," Dr. Lim said.

The White House will ask Congress for $280 million in new spending to enforce existing gun control laws, a strategy intended to address one of the main complaints of those who oppose additional gun restrictions, administration officials said today.

It is therefore rather surprising that one of the main complaints of the PSED review team is that the business community displayed very little interest in contributing to it.

One of the main complaints of protesters was a lack of justice in Thailand, so the delays in the investigations are further hindering efforts to reconcile the polarized electorate, especially among rural northeastern voters who complain of a double standard for the elites and for the rest of the country.

A14 Effort to Enforce Gun Laws The White House will ask Congress for $280 million in new spending to enforce existing gun-control laws, a strategy intended to address one of the main complaints of those who oppose gun restrictions, administration officials said.

One of the main complaints of genuinely rural types is that townies with weekend cottages not only force up the price of property, thus driving out the rural young, but also get away with paying only 50% of the standard council tax, on the grounds that they do not use local services as much as full-time residents.