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Meanings of grow dissatisfaction in English

We have no meanings for "grow dissatisfaction" in our records yet.
Usage of grow dissatisfaction in English
1
The party's rebuke to Mugabe exposes growing dissatisfaction with his continued rule.
The Guardian
2
The first indicates the general disorder of the office and a growing dissatisfaction.
Mark Twain: A Biography. Volume I, Part 1: 1835-1866
3
He was aware of the growing dissatisfaction of the ship's company.
Ilse Witch
4
This is creating a growing dissatisfaction that could gradually lead to a popular uprising.
The Guardian
5
In recent times, however, there has been growing dissatisfaction with this state of affairs.
Evolution Of The Japanese, Social And Psychic
6
He proceeded to examine her-with an expression of growing dissatisfaction.
The Conflict
7
He said growing dissatisfaction with healthcare may help Democrats who supported health reform a little.
Reuters
8
There was a growing dissatisfaction among the people.
The Lutherans of New York / Their Story and Their Problems
9
She looked at it with a growing dissatisfaction.
The Glory of the Conquered: The Story of a Great Love
10
Growing dissatisfaction with the slow pace of the Christchurch rebuild seems to have had an impact here.
Radio NZ
11
But comparison site Finder.com predicts that won't be enough to slow the growing dissatisfaction with private health insurance.
News.com.au
12
There was growing dissatisfaction over bike maintenance and finding docking stations full when attempting to return the cycles.
The Guardian
13
Key after key it sampled in this manner, evincing a growing dissatisfaction with the uncrackable nature of its find.
The Return of Dr. Fu-Manchu
14
This increased the growing dissatisfaction.
Peter Stuyvesant, the Last Dutch Governor of New Amsterdam
15
Ireland's growing dissatisfaction climaxes when the players forget that a lineball has to be taken despite the end-of-match siren sounding.
The Irish Times
16
This case and his growing dissatisfaction with the "soft" academic life, made him break with Haverford for good.
The new yorker