Sentence examples for suppressed frustration from inspiring English sources

Though she's outwardly retiring, this rant ("moron," "too stupid") reveals her suppressed frustration and anger, and essential instability.

Years of suppressed frustration across the Middle East and North Africa were unleashed in the region's various public squares by a politically-active youth with a vision for a new Arab world, free of corruption and dictatorial regimes.

The heat and fury of the eruption are the result of suppressed frustrations due to racism and audism, disagreements on how best to address them, and how best to preserve and support Deaf culture and American Sign Language in an age when deaf people are more diverse than ever.

A sense of deja vu pervades Brett Ratner's picture and even if you aren't familiar with the story it'll be hard to suppress frustration at Graham's painfully slow deductions (Norton - so astounding in "Fight Club" - is a vacuum here, his callow features totally at odds with Graham's veteran status).

She gets to show her abilities as a straight man, suppressing frustration at the clueless people around her.

This time, reserves had suppressed their frustration as the United States enjoyed its biggest World Cup success in 72 years.

So did Girardi, who suppressed his frustration with the call at first base enough to heap praise on Tomlin.

Because anosmia, or not being able to smell something I have dealt with for perhaps my entire life is an invisible and seemingly harmless condition, and because of the fear of people manipulating my disability, I suppressed the frustration that came with knowing that I lack certain abilities and experiences that come with being able to smell.

Adebayor cannot suppress his frustration at the Togolese federation.

So Marbury has continued to attend games and practices and, for the most part, suppress his frustration in public.

Joe, a business consultant who had been a diplomat, tries to suppress his frustration at how much his wife works, and perhaps also his envy that she has a more important and glamorous job than he does.