Sentence examples for restive groups from inspiring English sources

Anxious firms may be joined by other restive groups.

It was his restructuring policies that permitted the formation of such new national movements as the Popular Front of Estonia, which, like its counterparts in Latvia & Lithuania & similar restive groups in Armenia & Azerbaijan, is clamoring for an end to the colonialism" of the Soviet past.

Reports say Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Home Minister Rajnath Singh told her that they could not "offer a dialogue with separatists and other restive groups in the valley" while fierce violence and militant attacks continued.

Those boundaries, which divide ethnic and sectarian areas, have led to much conflict in the past and to the rise of leaders using autocratic methods -- such as Bashar al-Assad in Syria and Saddam Hussein and Nouri al Maliki in Iraq -- as the only means to dampen the conflict among restive groups.

The group's president, William W. Sutton Jr., seemed resentful as he addressed a restive group of 250 members at the business meeting.

In the 10 months since the fall of Saddam Hussein's government, Ayatollah Sistani has urged his followers to treat the Americans with patience, thereby mollifying the country's largest and potentially most restive group.

But the company's chief executive, Michael W. J. Smurfit, found himself and his management team under heavy verbal assault from a new force on the Irish corporate scene: a restive group of shareholders impatient with the company's performance.

It was the first time we'd seen them all together, out in the open, hundreds of them gathered in one tight restive group, all in their dark gray winter coats.

With his literary work gaining recognition starting in the late 1950s, Mr. Lustig became a prominent member of a restive group of writers and artists whose energies helped to foment the Prague Spring of 1968.

Yesterday's reasons pay off the investors and share-owning employees (a now much bigger and more restive group)–are now top priorities.

As Republicans prepare to elect a new chair this month to remake their battered California brand, Allen and the restive group of activists backing him present a challenge: How does the party harness grass-roots fervor that has reinvigorated its base but could prove volatile in charting a path forward?