Sentence examples for would feel aggrieved from inspiring English sources

Many oldies would feel aggrieved; the universal state pension has long been seen as a cornerstone of the welfare state.

Clark, who is yet to play in this series, could be a handful if the ball nips around, although Johnson would feel aggrieved after showing signs of improvement in Birmingham.

We'd feel aggrieved if a new phone didn't deliver them, but they no longer make it seem special, at least not on their own.

It is true that there clearly would be constraints on the income of doctors and other service providers in a single-payer system, and many of them would surely feel aggrieved by any attempt to reduce their salaries.

Although the Baggies did not have their finest 90 minutes this season, they would rightly feel aggrieved for the penalty decision in the 87th minute.

Bell even conceded Pietersen would be right to feel aggrieved at his treatment, if the England and Wales Cricket Board's new chairman, Colin Graves, had explicitly told him that top form would warrant his inclusion.

22 mins: A rare moment of play outside of Hull's half results in a hopeless ball lofted forward, comfortably gathered by Manuel Almnia, who would be right to feel aggrieved that he's had to put down his pint and the crossword to make that simple catch.

Even the Bianconeri, though, would get their turn to feel aggrieved.

Although revenue neutrality would help, buyers who really need large vehicles might feel aggrieved.

But workers who voluntarily left the company may feel aggrieved after the company decided it would not compensate them even if they had been employed by John Lewis Partnership until recently.

In a sane world, Zuckerman's rants would be discounted entirely as coming from someone obviously looking for ways to feel aggrieved.