Sentence examples for perceived discontent from inspiring English sources

It started early Friday in Manhattan, when Jeff Wilpon, the team's chief operating officer, was forced to publicly address the perceived discontent within the organization after three players skipped the club's annual visit to a veterans hospital in Washington.

Now, you might be inclined to believe that Melania's Christmas darkness can be chalked up to her perceived discontent with being the wife of the president.

But, in fact, choice for banking customers has expanded, with nearly a dozen smaller banks seizing on perceived public discontent with the existing options and services.

This study highlights that the socioeconomic growth in cities should not be environmentally detrimental as this might lead to significant discontent regarding perceived quality of urban life.

The shock upset was ascribed to voter anger over perceived cronyism and corruption, discontent among Chinese and Indian minorities, and spiralling food and fuel prices.

Of note, the protests have stemmed the flood of left-wing criticism of Obama, giving liberals a voice and a new scapegoat for their discontent at perceived centrist policies.

"Although Algeria is rich in oil and gas, there is regular social unrest over poverty, the rising costs of living despite government hand outs, a high rate of unemployment – especially among youth – and discontent at perceived inequality and corruption in access to housing and the country's resources," the report states.

Before Sunday, Russians were voicing increasing discontent with the perceived fix in the upcoming election.

Author John B. Judis documents the rise of Populism from its start and shows how unrest across the globe is a result of discontent with a perceived elite majority.

Ethnic Mongolians account for less than a fifth of the region's 24 million people, and many are discontent with a perceived lack of economic opportunities in towns and cities.

A section of fans have continued to voice their discontent with a perceived lack of investment in the playing squad, but Frenchman Saha has faith in the people running the club, and feels supporters should do too.