Sentence examples for sense of disaffection from inspiring English sources

"There's a great sense of disaffection with the council at the moment," he said.

A sense of disaffection may have further bonded the group at this stage.

He, too, had been sent to the countryside, and they shared a sense of disaffection.

In Bristol, it is easy to find the same sense of disaffection and a distinct perception that renting carries a stigma.

The FN sought to capitalise on the sense of disaffection with the mainstream political class, high unemployment, inequality and social despair in a range of areas from rural villages to the northern rustbelt.

There is little mention of the heightened sense of disaffection, marginalisation and powerlessness that was felt by many of Duggan's close friends, in the immediate aftermath of his killing.

And now this: the decisive arrival of a political force that transcends both left and right, and speaks to a huge sense of outrage and disaffection – which is emotional and cultural in a way mainstream politics used to be.

In doing so, the findings revealed that students expressed a strong sense of disconnection and disaffection with the current state of their education.

Gregor's disaffection is, in some sense, the disaffection of anyone who has ever been in his position — unthanked, taken advantage of, overworked — and yet, it is also his fault.

The report was commissioned as part of Prime Minister Gordon Brown's effort to encourage a sense of national unity to counter disaffection from groups, like Muslims and Scottish people, who say they feel alienated from Britain.

But there is little sense that he has managed to grasp the scale of disaffection felt by those who participated in the riots.