Sentence examples for obvious displeasure from inspiring English sources

"Of course he was not happy," he said, recalling President Bush's obvious displeasure.

Not so long ago, for a reviewer to compare a work of theater to a television show would have been a sign of obvious displeasure.

President Bush's obvious displeasure with the idea led to the adoption last month of a more mildly worded referendum than Mr Chen had originally envisaged.

Maggette, 6 feet 6 inches and 228 pounds, displayed obvious displeasure with the foul, pushing Martin, 6-9 and 240, backward and watching him fall to the floor.

That the ball had hit Haddins hip and not bat was an error by the umpire Billy Doctrove, and Haddins obvious displeasure is sure to cost him.

Seton Hall, much to Amaker's obvious displeasure, has resorted to turning it on just when, or only when, it needs to.

Doing so would be more gentlemanly than rolling your eyes or otherwise making your displeasure obvious in the midst of the talk.

The fans' displeasure was obvious.

Wayne Rooney was an obvious source of attention too, having attracted the displeasure of referee Jeff Selogilwe for a four-letter attack during yesterday's 3-0 win.

For now, they parse the action inside — Caylee's grandmother's grief-stricken display on the witness stand as she talked about the child, the way Ms. Anthony looks down at the floor when a photo of her daughter's skull is shown, the judge's frequent displeasure with the lawyers and the obvious animosity between the two camps.

When Obama first tried his hand at playing nice with congressional Republicans with the tax cut compromise, his displeasure at dealing with the GOP was obvious.