Sentence examples for vein of resentment from inspiring English sources

But at home, he tapped a vein of resentment toward foreigners and the European Union.

Mr. Brüderle tapped a deep vein of resentment among women here, particularly over their treatment in the workplace.

After the military took power in December, it raided Chinese companies suspected of selling fake medicines, but the raids degenerated into open looting of Chinese businesses, tapping a vein of resentment long suppressed.

The fire struck a vein of resentment in a nation long used to enduring without complaint, yet increasingly frustrated by what Tahseen Bashir, a former diplomat, called "a parade of mediocrity" among senior officials.

Few expected the campaign to attract such attention, but Hazare has tapped a deep vein of resentment in India at the endemic graft, both petty and large scale, that successive administrations have either fuelled or failed to tackle.

Takeshi Onaga, the prefecture's new governor, has tapped into a rich vein of resentment against this heavy presence by promising to block construction of an American military base backed by the governments of Japan and America.

Mr. Orban is tapping into a deep vein of social resentment in Hungary, where the median wage remains not much higher than it was when the nation broke free from the disintegrating Soviet empire in 1989.

Gingrich manufactured big applause lines at South Carolina's debates by tapping the vein of racial resentment and anti-media rage, and voters took notice.

And even when it does not manifest itself so dramatically, the fact that the president of the United States was able to order torture, boast about it in a best-selling book, and walk way scot-free will fuel a deep vein of worldwide resentment.

Their strategies were similar: Mr Dean often said he represented "the Democratic wing of the Democratic party", while Mr Gingrich successfully tapped the vein of angry white resentment and free-floating anger that eluded such stellar candidates as Michele Bachmann, Herman Cain and Rick Perry.

By means of extensive flashbacks to the sisters' teenage years during the military dictatorship, "Hermanas" taps into a rich vein of familial guilt and long-suppressed resentment.