Sentence examples for registered their discontent from inspiring English sources

"While we all applaud the valor and courage of Humayun Khan, and admire his sense of duty in enlisting in the army, I do not believe that those Americans, Muslims and otherwise, who vocally registered their discontent with the illegal invasion of Iraq, and the monumental loss of life that followed, as somehow being any less patriotic than those who enlisted to fight in it," Qadhi said.

The Canadians – fans of something called "the Vancouver Canucks" – registered their discontent at not winning a game of hockey by burning everything they could see and jumping up and down on anything they couldn't successfully set fire to.

They've registered their discontent in tweets, blog posts, talk-radio call-in shows and in some of the more melodramatic instances, by burning their voter cards, making a symbolic break from a political party they say they no longer recognize.

The company's restive shareholders, who have repeatedly registered their discontent with the Murdoch family's running of the company in recent years, would likely rejoice at the chance to funnel all of their money into the relatively scandal-free and financially stable parts of the business.

The economist Albert O. Hirschman famously observed that consumers have two ways of registering their discontent: "voice" and "exit".

Yet the audience for rock remains hungry, and fans will buy as a means of registering their discontent.

As many as 15,000 people marched through Budapest on Sunday, ignoring subzero temperatures to register their discontent with the government.

Sadly for the makers of Stolichnaya, switching to another brand of vodka is the most accessible way for consumers to register their discontent.

Greece and France will hold national elections on Sunday, when citizens are expected to register their discontent at the decline in living standards and public services that has been a consequence of government budget-cutting.

How were we to know that the Corps of Engineers had anchored our floodwalls in the geological equivalent of whipped cream?" New Orleanians won't be able to register their discontent with the federal government until November 2006 or even 2008.

Certainly, the careful way in which the Bush allies have begun to register their discontent -- almost always under the cover of anonymity -- has served to give voice to criticisms while reinforcing the politically useful impression that the White House might not be as bad as the environmentalists made out.