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View definitions for dissatisfaction

dissatisfaction

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Example Sentences

New research suggests that 1 in 4 teachers are thinking about quitting due to higher stress levels and general dissatisfaction with their job.

From Ozy

Board members’ dissatisfaction with the secrecy of the contracts – some which were entered into under a rule that allows the general manager to execute contracts below $150,000 without board approval – boiled over in a board meeting.

While both men and women recognized the situation was imbalanced, it only led to relationship dissatisfaction among the women, unless the men were doing a lot of childcare.

From Time

Faculty from the College of Business Administration have also expressed dissatisfaction with the university’s decision-making and that they didn’t know their own colleague had harassed students in their program.

Bolsonaro’s mishandling of the pandemic has created ripple effects in other areas, including the economy and public health care system, all of it increasing the public’s frustration and dissatisfaction.

From Vox

Time and again, the author confuses chattering class dissatisfaction with an honest assessment of accomplishment.

But amid this widespread and sustained dissatisfaction, 2014 was a terrible year for third-party candidates.

Dempsey has twice made public statements that seemed to reveal his dissatisfaction with the White House policy.

“The best hope [for getting something done] is the growing job dissatisfaction that many members feel,” he said.

The incredible public dissatisfaction with both political parties has been building for some time.

But the principal characters would furnish their own costumes, and that is where Lily Pendleton began to lose her dissatisfaction.

For a short time his dissatisfaction with The Oprichnik filled him with such doubt of his powers that his spirits flagged.

The officer in charge has repeatedly expressed dissatisfaction with my slow progress in the work.

It may be argued again that dissatisfaction with our life's endeavour springs in some degree from dulness.

Dissatisfaction is expressed at the “little reasonable ordinances” of the Gilds but not against the companies themselves.

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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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