Sentences with phrase «public revulsion»
"Public revulsion" refers to a strong feeling of disgust, dislike, or extreme disapproval that is experienced by a large group of people in society. Full definition
Jimmy Morales, a former TV comic elected Guatemala's new president on a wave of public revulsion against widespread graft, was to take...
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After riding to victory on a wave of public revulsion against state lawmakers, Mr. Cuomo courted them like kings.
This year public revulsion at Albany is so widespread that prominent New Yorkers will provide leadership in seeking change in Albany.
It went viral, causing widespread public revulsion against the Taliban across Pakistan and forcing the government to order an army operation against TNSM.
Maria Miller was forced to resign as culture and media minister because of public revulsion over MPs» expenses.
Despite public revulsion, negatives work, if only to bring front - runners to heel.
The French Farmers case supports this obliquely, but more recently, the Court has recognised that public revulsion at crimes against children may be a legitimate factor in deciding on expulsion of such criminals.
Public revulsion against the oil and gas industry increases the likelihood that contentious expansions — such as new oilsands mines in Alberta, shale gas extraction in Quebec and the northeastern U.S., oil pipelines and tanker terminals in British Columbia, and TransCanada Corp.'s Keystone XL bitumen pipeline direct from Alberta to the Gulf Coast — will not go ahead, or at least be burdened by onerous new regulations and trade - offs with regional stakeholders.
A statement issued by the Judicial Secretary, Justice Alex B. Poku - Acheampong said the move is in furtherance of «the recent groundswell of public revulsion and media and civil society advocacy against the menace of illegal mining, commonly referred to as «galamsey».
Bankers can not behave like Millwall Football Club and chant «No one likes us, we don't care» at public revulsion of obscene levels of remuneration and bonuses.
It is the fall out from hacking that makes clear the degree to which News International and the News Corporation have been able to prevent due process from occurring and its capability to resist political and public revulsion at its behaviour.