Sentence examples for surge discontent from inspiring English sources

A10 NEW YORK/REGION B1-6 Police Retirements Surge; Discontent Cited as Factor More than 700 police officers have filed for retirement this year, a 38percentt increase over the same seven-month period last year.

By contrast, the narrative of Barack Obama has seemed to converge harmonically with the shifting demographics and surging discontent of the electorate.

SALT LAKE CITY — Senator Robert F. Bennett, an 18-year veteran Republican who had been seeking a fourth term, was stripped of his party's nomination on Saturday at the state convention here, becoming one of the first Congressional victims of the surging discontent from the Tea Party-infused Republican right.

He says local governments, which benefit hugely from rising property prices, have been far more reluctant to investigate price-fixing allegations in that sector than they have in the case of food.If there is one source of relief for the party it is that China's consumers have not been swept up by a recent surge of discontent abroad over safety standards of Chinese products.

The strong showing of Debra Medina, a third candidate allied with the Tea Party movement who is more conservative than Mr. Perry on some issues and who received 18 percent of the vote, reflected the surging popular discontent on the right.

As has been true of so much of this drug's history, however, timing is everything, and Schering-Plough's efforts to extend its monopoly has coincided with surging public discontent about the cost of drugs.

But in late January the same region experienced the biggest outbreak of violent unrest since a surge of Tibetan discontent across the plateau in 2008.

A Mercedes factory in Tabriz that a few years ago was making 80 engines a day now produces just two.All this has caused a surge of popular discontent.

The events in Basra, and the fact that nobody faced murder charges, contributed to a surge of public discontent in Britain over the country's involvement in the Iraq conflict that hastened the resignation in June 2007 of Prime Minister Tony Blair, who led Britain into the war.

"Today is our day!" he shouted to hundreds of supporters gathered outside the movement's office in a ramshackle neighborhood that bears its name, Sadr City, where electric wires are tangled like cobwebs and discontent surges forth from a furnace of poverty, anger and frustration.

Discontent has surged since Valentine's Day last year, when a storm crippled Kennedy airport and hundreds of people spent the most romantic day of the year stuck in immobile JetBlue planes for up to 10 hours.