dissatisfaction in the PONS Dictionary

dissatisfaction Examples from the PONS Dictionary (editorially verified)

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
Eventually, their unrest and dissatisfaction was what led to the nullification crisis.
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Dissatisfaction with these failures was expressed violently, and the government response was just as violent.
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He remained a member until 1981, citing his increasing dissatisfaction with the whimsical vocally-based direction that the band was taking as his reason for leaving.
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Such perceived inequality may cause dissatisfaction, mistrust and result in unfair practices.
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And there was a basic dissatisfaction with me, as he put it.
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Indigenous groups have also expressed dissatisfaction that the constitution does not give local communities veto power over projects affecting their land.
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The budget escalated as various directors and writers got involved in the production, and actors expressed dissatisfaction with the project.
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They also examined the possibility of acquiring their own diesel locomotives because of dissatisfaction with the service provided by others for engineering trains.
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Dissatisfaction with the system had become pervasive by the early 1980s, and both scientists and political leaders agreed on the necessity for fundamental reform.
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To a large extent, the revolution of 1930 reflected a dissatisfaction with the political control exercised by the old oligarchies.
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