Utiliser "grievance" dans une phrase

1. Someone who likely had a grievance with the local

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2. " The fact it that despite my sneering comments, their hands were also tied, and theirs is not my grievance

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3. As soon as this ratio is changed you will fail in counter-terrorism for a terrorist needs some sort of grievance serious enough to commit and act of terrorism

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4. This supposed atrocity may be the most overblown case of hysteria and grievance politics in all of American history

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5. All that came clear was that each felt that they had a grievance against the other

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6. One grievance had already been acted out and the intent of the bearer of the other was beyond question

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7. When blacks move “beyond grievance” and begin to succeed “by dint of their own hard work,” Steele perceives, the entire grievance structure becomes redundant

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8. Then the political power the grievance chieftains have cultivated for the political far left evaporates

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9. The false grievance of a stolen election, pounded endlessly in print and over the airwaves soon became endemic to the whole Democratic Party

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10. The conclusion, what a colossal waste of time putting in an internal grievance

11. This go ‘round, I told the prosecution that I would not hire a private defense attorney for Mike; he would have to take “pot luck”, which is charitable considering how bad his Public Defender, against whom I filed a grievance for incompetence, turned out to be

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12. 23 Yet it instructs us in temperance so that we are superior to all pleasures and lusts; and it exercises us in manliness so that we cheerfully undergo every grievance

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13. To what caused such grievance

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14. Betty drooped but slowly recovered—after all, hadn't she seen Brandi this way before? And didn't each affair end in grievance and recriminations aimed at the man? Soon, Betty knew, Brandi would need her support again

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15. Is that what this is about? If so, I’m filing a formal grievance with the DG’s office and DS

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16. they have some grievance

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17. a grievance when there is some problem

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18. So what’s the grievance?”

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19. “You are on a temporary paid leave, which will last at least until your union grievance meeting and your court date

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20. It would have been an easy matter to file a harassment grievance against Jacques and I would have received support from everyone involved with the possible exception of Jacques’ two ‘assistants’

21. One woman there had filed a harassment grievance and several others had told Julia that they were not far from following suit

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22. whose biography is a litany of irresponsibility and grievance about his

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23. When mother returned at high noon he was fit to burst, and launched into his main grievance immediately

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24. I am sorry that we must resort to this, but we have a grievance, you and I, and this is the only way to resolve it

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25. “If you have a grievance, you come to me,” Garcia said

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26. I would be willing, however, to send Star Fleet a message to alert them of your grievance at my next

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27. Help me to understand what grievance you have

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28. ‘’First, know that your grievance complaint won’t affect your annual performance reports, unless you insist on pursuing this after we deal with it here and now

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29. “My grievance was with this Gorn, not with all Gorn,” Garcia said

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30. way he said it sounded as if he had a grudge or a grievance with Garcia

31. “If you have a grievance with her, you

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32. My casual behaviour has clearly not been appreciated, but surely it couldn't have given rise to such a sense of grievance? I can’t imagine that I’m the original cause

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33. Is it not time for WE THE PEOPLE OF INDIA, nearly sixty years after our fathers, or be it grandfathers had adopted the constitution, to factor the new realities into a more equitable document? After all, isn’t the level playing field the theme song of the world today? And the Hindu emotional grievance is that they are denied just that in the religious plane in the country that their forbearers made their own before all else’

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34. Abbot Bradford was taking every opportunity to extract money from his tenants and the miller was one of many who had a grievance

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35. It certainly sounded as if he had a grievance, and she was perfectly ready to sympathize with the dear man if she knew what about, but she didn't know what about

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36. And listening in silence, I had soon located the real wound, the place she did not mention where all the bruises were; for talk and explain as she might it was clear that her chief grievance was that the great man had never taken her seriously

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37. monetary burdens, illnesses, grievance, and so on can give good turnarounds stock to

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38. Would she not have been filled with tenderness for his lameness if he had happened to be born like that? Would it ever have occurred to her to mind, to feel it as a grievance?

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39. It wasn't enough that his clients needed baby sitting, pushing, prodding, nagging, and some times threatening to get them to do what they should do in order to protect themselves but that he had to do it in such a way that wouldn't land him on the wrong side of a grievance report

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40. strengthen the grievance redressal mechanism, the Reserve Bank of India created a

41. grievance can be attributed to the action on the part of the bank concerned,

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42. In this scenario, all of your incessant “unpacking” (in skrruullerrt systems, or TEC) and “unfolding” (in Space of Self-Consciousness) of Stereo-Type Configurations that correspond to your negative state will be associated only with your grievance

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43. The fact that many of you may perceive such an attitude with grievance, reprehension, chagrin, and misunderstanding of the reasons that conditioned these quotation marks shows that the use of them is well-founded, because such emotions are uncharacteristic of true people (without quotation marks), although they are perfectly aware of the fact that similar negative reactions may manifest in the Consciousness of living creatures

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44. “Hopeless” or “no-win” situations in Life are not initially planned, — you are simply often very much attached to some values devised by you (ambition, egoism, ignorance) and cannot sacrifice them in difficult circumstances (apologize, fall on your knees, forgive a grievance, give a smile, say kind words, positively motivate someone’s unworthy behavior and so on) in order to create a much higher-qualitative situation

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45. Therefore, being focused for a long time on the states of spite, grievance, jealousy and other negative reactions in order to carry out the Synthesis of these subaspects, “the personality” with the above NUU-VVU-Configuration inertially “unpacks-unfolds”, from the slloogrent dynamics of TEC, these more differentiated “files” of VVU-Information, which requires to use inertially much more time than the time spent by the Formo-Creators of VVU-Configurations for decoding higher-qualitative choices that already organically include the whole synthesized Experience of lower-qualitative UU-VVU-copies

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46. affection swept across from him, a reassuring appeal to dissipate the grievance

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47. But there is a greater grievance still: interactions are simply not the same any more

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48. Their wings were quite smaller and more sunken than the Kravenas, causing grievance to their wings

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49. Had Avellaneda, in fact, been content with merely bringing out a continuation to "Don Quixote," Cervantes would have had no reasonable grievance

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50. Thus did the valiant Don Quixote right that wrong, and, thoroughly satisfied with what had taken place, as he considered he had made a very happy and noble beginning with his knighthood, he took the road towards his village in perfect self-content, saying in a low voice, "Well mayest thou this day call thyself fortunate above all on earth, O Dulcinea del Toboso, fairest of the fair! since it has fallen to thy lot to hold subject and submissive to thy full will and pleasure a knight so renowned as is and will be Don Quixote of La Mancha, who, as all the world knows, yesterday received the order of knighthood, and hath to-day righted the greatest wrong and grievance that ever injustice conceived and cruelty perpetrated: who hath to-day plucked the rod from the hand of yonder ruthless oppressor so wantonly lashing that tender child

51. And so, my Sancho, get you back to your house and explain my intentions to your Teresa, and if she likes and you like to be on reward with me, bene quidem; if not, we remain friends; for if the pigeon-house does not lack food, it will not lack pigeons; and bear in mind, my son, that a good hope is better than a bad holding, and a good grievance better than a bad compensation

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52. But the chief grievance that rankled in her soul, and gave an excuse for her unfriendly conduct, was a rumor which some obliging gossip had whispered to her, that the March girls had made fun of her at the Lambs'

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53. The old well-established grievance of duty against will, parent against child, was the cause of all

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54. The grievance reached its height when William said he was going to Hucknall Torkard---considered a low town--to a fancy-dress ball

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55. Her bonnet was in its third year; it was a great grievance to Annie

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56. In fact, he had but one grievance, which was that none of his four wives

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57. and "darling," and "queen," and "angel," with everybody at the Grange, to be insulted so shockingly by a stranger! She did not comprehend it; and hard work I had to obtain a promise that she would not lay the grievance before her father

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58. "Now, now, idiot!" interrupted Heathcliff, "cut it short! What's your grievance? I'll interfere in no quarrels between you and Nelly

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59. Another grievance was that all the Corporation workmen were allowed two days' holiday every year, in addition to the Bank Holidays, and were paid for them! (Cries of `shame', `Scandalous', `Disgraceful', etc

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60. as if she were a servant girl with a grievance

61. In answer to a direct question from her counsel, she replied that she did not feel that she had any grievance whatever against Dr

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62. The general public, however, which most unreasonably entertained a grievance at having been excluded, stormed the doors at a quarter to eight, after a prolonged melee in which several people were injured,

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63. Neither of them gave full utterance to their sense of grievance, but they considered each other in the wrong, and tried on every pretext to prove this to one another

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64. It has set hours, a job description, and a rather harsh grievance procedure

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65. Mulcaster had kept silent about his grievance; he and I were admonished and fined five shillings each and fifteen shillings costs

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66. Then again, what choice did he have but to go along with this? Since the girl’s name had leaked, it was as if the city’s vast reservoir of grievance had finally broken its dam

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67. Back and forth they went over every last grievance, like people walking on coals, until the pain seemed almost reassuring

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68. Yet Dorothea had no distinctly shapen grievance that she could state even to herself; and in the midst of her confused thought and passion, the mental act that was struggling forth into clearness was a self-accusing cry that her feeling of desolation was the fault of her own spiritual poverty

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69. years have they forgotten their grievance that the lords of Gondor gave the

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70. An Army officer, maybe? A disaffected officer with a grudge, or a cause? Somebody exceptionally smart, nursing a grievance, year after year

71. These events gave the Chinese a deep sense of grievance that lasted throughout the century

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72. What was needed was a sense of justice and a sympathy with European affairs, but a remote sympathy not dulled by petty interests; a moral superiority over those sovereigns of the day who co-operated with him; a mild and attractive personality; and a personal grievance against Napoleon

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73. Then the language he had held to her rankled in her heart; she who was always ‘love,’ and ‘darling,’ and ‘queen,’ and ‘angel,’ with everybody at the Grange, to be insulted so shockingly by a stranger! She did not comprehend it; and hard work I had to obtain a promise that she would not lay the grievance before her father

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74. ‘Now, now, idiot!’ interrupted Heathcliff, ‘cut it short! What’s your grievance? I’ll interfere in no quarrels between you and Nelly

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75. Or at least impressed Stéphanie, who harbored a savage grievance against the Brokenhearts

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76. Susan too was a grievance

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77. This principle being admitted, the justice of every particular case of resistance is reduced to a computation of the quantity of the danger and grievance on the one side, and of the probability and expense of redressing it on the other

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78. "Girls like a grievance, and if she begins to tell romantic stories about herself, she will become an ill-used heroine, and parents will be given a wrong impression

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79. The third grievance is, that he is detayned for a ransome which neither ought to be demanded, nor is he able to pay

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80. '■ M}' dear fellow, don't make a grievance of her telling me your secrets : besides, she did it with the best intentions—it was simply a mother's longing to boast of her son's feehng for her

81. From fragments of their talk and from their whole air I gathered that Liza had a great deal on her hands and that she was indeed often absent from home on business of her ovm : the very fact that she could have " business of her own " was something like a grievance to me ; but all these were morbid, purely phj^sical, sensations, which are not worth describing

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82. Of course this was no great grievance to him: he would not have troubled to contradict a set of tradespeople

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83. He cherished a grievance on this ground, considering that he had been passed over in the service, and being firmly persuaded that in higher spheres he had not been properly appreciated, and had enemies

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84. “He is a man with a grievance, he he!”

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85. Everybody had a grievance against them, and would like to have seen them a hundred feet under the ground; but they got bolder and bolder every day

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86. He declared that he attacked the Major though he had no grievance in particular; all he wanted was to have some torments inflicted on himself

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87. Some of the convicts had been transported in connection with a "grievance;" these were the most excited among them, notably a certain Martinoff, who had formerly served in the Hussars, an eager, restless, and choleric, but a worthy and truthful, fellow

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88. When we had told him that we were not complaining of any grievance, he returned, and reported to the Major at once

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89. “But what have I done? What is his grievance?” asked Hippolyte, grinning

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