Sentence examples for show of dissatisfaction from inspiring English sources

Hernández made no public show of dissatisfaction when Yost pulled him for Matt Kinney, who claimed the victory.

The demonstrators — heeding a call on social media sites for a public show of dissatisfaction with Mr. Lukashenko's government — displayed no slogans, and they were largely silent apart from some rhythmic clapping.

Curbishley maintains that there is money to spend but he has had to put a brave face on set-backs, including the midfielder Kieron Dyer's injury relapse, which will sideline him until October at the earliest, and Robert Green's public show of dissatisfaction with the financial state of affairs.

There were long periods of this display which were desperately unimpressive against a team put to the sword a fortnight ago and the memories with which the Premier League leaders left Slovenia were more of a rare Eden Hazard penalty miss, an undeniably sloppy performance and even a show of dissatisfaction by the travelling support which clearly went unappreciated by those in the visitors' dug-out.

When that expectation is not met, the show of dissatisfaction manifests itself in numerous ways.

The second will be on a bill to approve the Iran deal, which will likely fail in the Republican-led House and is intended to be a show of dissatisfaction.

She looks off to the side compulsively, and persistently interrupts her emphatic dancing with unconvincing shows of dissatisfaction.

The dissemination of uncensored information through social media has precipitated a wave of public shows of dissatisfaction, characterised by a mix of demands for better public services, changes in the institutions and instating a socially-legitimated state.

"This is a little show of our dissatisfaction," Ferrara started, raising the microphone and taking a drag from his cigar.

In the past week, many young members have declared their resignation and many more are showing signs of dissatisfaction.

Picasso had already shown signs of dissatisfaction with existing canons; his use of fin de siècle styles in his earliest works has a quality close to irony.