Sentence examples for sparked resentment from inspiring English sources
But among opposition leaders, the prize has sparked resentment and recrimination.
Stories of well-educated former dissidents set to become amnesty millionaires have sparked resentment, obscuring the justice of their claims.
The competition sparked resentment among veteran teachers like Celanese Harden, who was let go after six years teaching at Public School 64 in the Bronx.
That native gift along with a solid (but reserved) sense of swing have propelled this 24-year-old from Long Island into a spotlight so bright that the hoopla surrounding her has sparked resentment among some jazz purists.
The move sparked resentment in many other southern states, which promptly moved to convene discussions of secession.
Stop-and-frisk policies have long been controversial in Baltimore, where a decade of "zero-tolerance" policing, including under then-Mayor Martin O'Malley, sparked resentment from residents, especially in predominantly African-American neighborhoods where residents say young men are harassed by police.
Rabinovici hopes that instead of sparking resentment, Israel's joining CERN will inspire Arab nations to try to join, too.
Because she is blond, white and Canadian (from British Columbia), her success has sparked considerable resentment among the jazz cognoscenti.
The Bush war left our chief villains operating, revved up the terrorist threat, ravaged our international alliances and sparked the resentment of a world that ached for us after 9/11.
Indeed, the official announcement of Omar's death and Mansour's appointment as his replacement sparked widespread resentment within the Taliban when it became clear that Mansour had effectively been issuing orders in Mullah Omar's name for the previous two years while the knowledge of Omar's death was kept secret from the rest of the Taliban rank and file.
A Wave of Affluence Sparks Resentment Morningside Heights runs from 110th Street to 122nd Street, with institutions dominating north of 114th Street.
