Sentence examples for out of discontent from inspiring English sources

It was forged out of discontent and dispossession – two commodities that are in plentiful supply the world over.

In Canadian theatre a new awards organization the Toronto Theatre Critics Awards (established by J. Kelly Nestruck of the Globe and Mail, Richard Ouzounian of the Toronto Star, Robert Cushman of the National Post, and John Coulbourn of the Toronto Sun)—was formed out of discontent with the long-standing Dora Awards, Toronto's equivalent of the Tonys.

And what has become of PEEG, the fundamental research programme that was developed out of discontent with ECOL INC's move towards valorisation?

The effort arose out of discontent with the L.A. Unified School District's decision to move up the start of the traditional school year into August, rather than beginning after Labor Day, in September.

The Antons' eldest and most rebellious daughter, Lindy -- before she runs away, has a child and disappears for years -- is seen as "a jagged dark knife of a person sending out billows of discontent from her father's La-Z-Boy".

When we passed our location where we usually park and observe the planes she let out a voice of discontent but I assured her that what I had in store for her would be so much better and she seemed to accept that.

They hurled grenades and Molotov cocktails, yelled angry slogans and demanded more support for rebel fighters now out of a job.Their discontent had been building for some time, particularly in the east of the country, which fell swiftly to rebel forces early last year.

The droves of critics who attended seemed, mostly, to let out a collective exhale of discontent.

In Warsaw, Budapest and East Berlin, the blip will not drown out the deep rumble of discontent among people who know the dark side of the communist moon, and have had some chance of comparing it with the glow that freedom casts.

Mr. Spence, adding to his list of brilliant evocations of Chinese history, which include "The Death of Woman Wang" and "The Question of Hu," lays out a strange tale of discontent and imperial action.

Mr Martin, who was forced out by discontent over his handling of the parliamentary expenses scandal, today formally quit the Commons by "taking the Manor of Northstead" - a procedural device used to enable MPs to resign between elections.