Sentence examples for were dismayed with from inspiring English sources

Many of the realists were dismayed with the direction of the second Bush administration.

When she became prime minister, many were dismayed, with some asking how it could be possible to be both a Tory and a feminist.

He also successfully courted some Democratic voters who were dismayed with the state of the economy under President Obama or who objected to the president's handling of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

The brigade leaders were dismayed with the decision to withdraw from battle because they felt they could have easily captured Plattsburgh despite the unsuccessful British naval action.

Her family and instructors were dismayed with her change in focus, as video game music was not well respected, and "they had paid [her] tuition for an expensive music school and couldn't understand why [she] would accept such a job", but Shimomura accepted the job at Capcom anyway.

I watch the pro-Palestinian rallies that have been staged in capitals across the globe, and I try to tell myself that these people are not against me, or even Israel; that they just are dismayed with all the violence.

A man in the crowd held aloft a placard bearing the words, "Q: Disinvite Supporters" and "A: We're Nuts!" "I'm dismayed with some of our leadership group," said the creator of the sign, Arnold Zeitlin, 75, of Scarborough, in Westchester County.

Prudential Equity said some investors may be dismayed with McDonald's preliminary announcement that its fourth-quarter earnings will reflect restructuring costs of 25 cents a share.

Both Fatah and Hamas supporters are dismayed with their party leadership.

For his first major solo exhibition in 1989, after being dismayed with not having any idea of what to show, he simply shut the doors of the gallery and put up a sign that read "Torno subito" ("Be Right Back"), a slogan Axelrod used as the title of her film.

By the late 1970s, Lessing was considered "one of the most honest, intelligent and engaged writers of the day", and Western readers unfamiliar with Sufism were dismayed that Lessing had abandoned her "rational worldview".