Sentence examples for the disloyalty of from inspiring English sources

Though establishment Democrats fumed at the disloyalty of such a stunt, few doubted it would have drawn giant audiences.

Some of the protagonists of the Greek revolution were francophile secularists, and the Patriarch of Constantinople deplored the Greek uprising of 1821 although the Ottomans still hanged him because of the "disloyalty" of his flock.

Their opponents have cast the disloyalty of these reprobates as a failure of moral fortitude — they failed to stand up to the liberal plot to defeat conservatism by any means necessary, when it really counted.

The disloyalty of the 21st-century Eurosceptics towards their own leader is worse, according to the former prime minister John Major, than that of cabinet rebels he branded "bastards" during Tory battles over Maastricht in the 1990s.

His ex-boss, seething at the disloyalty of his labor secretary, is likely to support the former D.N.C. chairman Steve Grossman -- or anybody but Reich, whose sharp liberal teeth he cannot shake out of his ankle.

And just as those on the right took the opportunity to lament what in their view is the disloyalty of Israeli Arabs like Justice Joubran, the left seized the moment to urge a rethinking of the lyrics to make them more inclusive.

At this stage, I'm also told notes had been taken of the "disloyalties" of Pat McFadden, the now departed shadow Europe minister.

Swiss authorities also have questions about the disloyalty payment of two million Swiss francs ($2m) paid to Platini in 2011, for work allegedly carried out between 1999 and 2002.

In a sport characterised by the perceived disloyalty of players and owners, the ultras see themselves as the only faithful elements of a club.

In the context of the Westminster expenses scandal, for which no Conservative was expelled, or the serial disloyalty of Europhobes such as Hannan, this will be seen by many as a serious case of double standards.

He evoked "Nazi Germany" in a diatribe about the alleged disloyalty of intelligence officials.