Sentence examples for spread discontent from inspiring English sources

But they have also spread discontent among American troops who have blamed the new orders for putting them at greater risk in combat.

In recent years, David said, the influx of foreigners and news from the outside world has spread discontent — and stirred a political consciousness.

There are persistent rumours of protests over the dire economic situation being planned for 11 November, stoked in part by Egyptian media, which accuses the banned Muslim Brotherhood group of organising the demonstrations to spread discontent.

For weeks, Fuld kicked around the idea of selling Neuberger Berman, one of Lehman's marquee asset-management divisions, where the uncertainty is said to have spread discontent among employees who want to sever ties with the company.

English actor Ben Barnes ("The Chronicles of Narnia") stars as Samuel Adams, a tax-collector-turned-statesman who spread discontent among the colonists.

Until young people find jobs and the economy stops its free fall, Egypt will continue to suffer wide spread discontent and disillusionment.

These employees, who have bosses from hell that make them miserable, roam the halls spreading discontent.

According to a new Gallup study, only 30percentt of the 100 million Americans who work fulltime are engaged at work, while half are uninspired and another 30percentt simply "roam the halls spreading discontent".

If this situation continues for much longer, the Arabs, the Turks, the Persians, almost all Muslim, Sunni and Shia, will soon reconcile at the expense of Israel, in order to prevent the Israeli-Palestinian conflict from spreading discontent at home.

Perhaps the most intriguing number to come out of the Gallup workplace satisfaction poll is the 18percentt — nearly one in five — workers who self-identify as "actively disengaged" or who, in the words of Gallup CEO Jim Clifton, "roam the halls spreading discontent".

"It is a benefit to spread a discontent with ugliness in dress, house and furniture," he wrote, explaining that desire spurs spending, and spending raises the standard of living for everybody.