Sentence examples for same resentment from inspiring English sources

"A lot of San Diego fans might have the same resentment that I had when the Rams left," Spangler said.

The same resentment of a government that is believed to favor minorities is at the heart of today's Tea Party.

De La Rosa's old home of Panorama City was also poor, but it didn't have the same homicide problem, the same resentment of police.

That same resentment now returns in the form of hostility to an interventionist EU whose leaders demand job cuts in return for bailing the Greek government out of an economic crisis.

She was clenched up with the same resentment as the till girl, at Hilda's ready wisdom shining about like a searchlight, the clean straight-backed way she sat at the steering wheel, her bag full of food for the wrong climate.

The MSNBC Morningg Joe" host and former Republican congressman Joe Scarborough theorized to me that their relationship has a psychological underpinning: "Donald Trump, Sean Hannity, Bill O'Reilly all share the same resentment that they will never be accepted into Manhattan's polite society no matter what they do".

Mr. Daschle, seemingly intent on not pressing his new advantage too hard lest he create the same resentments that hurt the Republicans when they narrowly held power, said his goal as majority leader would be to find a middle ground both in his own party and with Republicans.

Mr. Daschle, seemingly intent on not pressing his new advantage too hard lest he create the same resentments that hurt the Republicans when they narrowly held power, said his goal as majority leader would be to find a middle ground both in his own party and with Republicans, and to create an atmosphere of civility at a time of significant political strain.

What I heard from Erik were the same resentments, the same hurts, the same mixture of jealousy and desire I had scrolled through on Reddit.

Richard Linklater's small, incisive film "Tape" puts a friendship between two male buddies and a woman they once loved under a microscope and finds the same festering resentment and struggle for dominance that Neil LaBute uncovered so brilliantly in his movie "In the Company of Men".

Pete wanted a transformational experience, a deep one, with his fellow disaffected suburbanite, but he couldn't get that with Beth, so he'll continue to live under his own bell jar filled, breathing in the same old resentment and anger.