Sentence examples for some disaffection from inspiring English sources

Although political repression was met with some disaffection and resistance, the Tansaekhwa artists remained silent.

The disproportionately high number of blacks on athletic teams has led to some disaffection among Chicano students and this in turn has been seen by blacks as racism.

Since the membership is so diverse, some disaffection is inevitable, says Mr Josten.Others have been turned off by allegations of cold-war tactics to neutralise opponents.

Like all relationships, it has its ups and downs, including some exciting sex (don't ask), some disaffection, and feelings of abandonment.

Bioelectrical impedance analysis was originally introduced as a tool for assessing body composition and nutritional status, but early studies highlighted some limitations of this technique with variation in electrolyte levels, acute changes in hydration status and problems with some of the standard equations employed creating some disaffection [ 6, 7].

For some, their disaffection has hardened into something more dark and dangerous.

But more dangerous for schools than some parents' disaffection is the broader impression of exclusivity a posh uniform creates.

There must be some genuine disaffection for him to prey upon and that hasn't disappeared.

So, it would seem that "But what I really want to do is position Rand Paul for a presidential run" is Jesse Benton's "But what I really want to do is direct," and McConnell is the means to that end -- and the source of some strenuous disaffection.

If McCain really wanted to capitalize on some Democrats' disaffection with Obama's victories, there's an entire library of oldies sung from the point of view he wants -- that of the good guy proclaiming his love to a woman that's been mistreated by a Lothario.

"Fight Club" has an atmosphere of sardonic disaffection, some of which is funny, and there are weird episodes filled with self-pummelling energy..