Sentence examples for official resentment from inspiring English sources

Senior French officials visiting Washington on non-Iraq issues in recent weeks said they were stunned when their American counterparts informed them of official "resentment and anger" against France, one official said.

He believes the official resentment over his protest is partly to blame for his predicament, but says they are also angry that he helped other citizens to protect their rights.

Mrs. Kirchner's ambitions of breaking up Grupo Clarín reflect the festering official resentment over the sway of the group, which has evolved over the decades from a newspaper on the brink of bankruptcy into a sprawling media giant at times publicly despised by presidents who have had to reckon with Clarín's power to shape public opinion.

Public-health officials stoked resentment by applying the laws without subtlety or restraint, Willrich points out, most of all to immigrants in the North and blacks in the South.

The public apologies to the Japanese from the highest American officials stirred resentment among American veterans of the Pacific War and their families, as well as among Asian victims of Japanese aggression and occupation.

While the idea that the Bush administration was considering imposing a windfall profits tax was knocked down yesterday by officials, longstanding resentments against Big Oil are resurfacing and could end up imposing some additional burdens on the industry.

Voters like these interact constantly with low-level government officials, and their resentment has mounted to the point at which it trumps other political messages.

Whereas most such firms in China hand over little of their profit to the state, causing widespread resentment, officials claim that Chongqing's state businesses have been supporting projects for the less well off.

Whale meat is still a delicacy in Japan, and some Toyko officials have voiced resentment over what they see as an attempt by the West to impose environmental rules on Japan without regard to local tradition.

The role of the NSU in the negotiations has caused tensions among West Bank-based Palestinian leaders and officials, and widespread resentment about the salaries paid to its most senior managers, notably Adam Smith International's Andrew Kuhn, who stepped down from running the unit last year.

Milbank says, "administration officials talk of resentment they feel toward Jarrett for acting as if she is the only one who has the president's best interest at heart".