Sentences with phrase «who feel aggrieved»

It isn't for children to take on the attitude of a parent who feels aggrieved and delivers that to the other parent.

«Anybody who feels aggrieved is free to approach the courts to seek redress or justice.

He said these are people who felt aggrieved that Mimiko whose father is alleged to be an Igbira - man from Ihima Okene in Kogi State could betray the hospitality of the Ekimogun people

Not exact matches

«Most Australian sheep farmers do not export their sheep, and those who have supplied their sheep to this trade will be feeling very aggrieved today — their trust in the industry and the regulator is in tatters.»

Naturally, other stars from around Europe will likely feel aggrieved that they weren't rated higher, but EA Sports have spoken and it has now been revealed who is top of the pile.

United have a dressing room full of other big names and egos who may feel aggrieved at having already served the club so well, but now finding themselves behind Sanchez in terms of wages.

Robin Van Persie took the limelight, though, as he scored on a rare attacking venture for Arsenal in that game when he slickly guided the ball into the bottom corner to hand Arsenal their fourth victory of the season, at the expense of a Fulham side who will feel heavily aggrieved.

At 3.64 key passes per 90 mins, no Juventus player averages more chances created than the 24 - year - old, who can feel slightly aggrieved at his bit - part role in Turin.

It seemed that fathers who were able to rearrange work and family time so they contributed more to child rearing were rewarded by less work - family strain, even though they might at times feel aggrieved (Alexander & Baxter, 2006)!

Shipman relates how a divided and weakened Labour Party under Corbyn, who was really a Brexiteer, was unable or unwilling to deliver the Labour vote, which felt aggrieved and marginalised.

In difficult economic times those who work hard and take risks feel aggrieved that there are many who do neither of these.

If there is one party that should feel aggrieved at media treatment it is the Liberal Democrats, who are constantly squeezed out by coverage of Labour and Tory affairs.

The only Cabinet minister who should feel really aggrieved at being sacked is Caroline Spelman; but she has evidently not done enough to win over the prime minister's trust.

Christine Blower, general secretary of the National Union of Teachers, who described the system as «dysfunctional and completely unaccountable», said teachers would feel aggrieved at the «completely unjust state of affairs».

Esther longs to escape the village, but feels a loyalty to the flock and her father; Rotheram is caught between two worlds; Karsten is an outcast from his fellow soldiers; and most of the locals that we meet can not work out who they are most aggrieved with, the English or the Germans.

Should those of us who picked up consoles early this generation feel aggrieved at newer, more powerful models releasing only three years later?

Now it's absolutely great for Xbox users who have never played them before, I'd just feel a little aggrieved that Sony gamers got these games 12 - 18 months ago.

There is no doubt that the faculty filing the TRO and who are expected to file a lawsuit are upset and feel aggrieved for a number of reasons, as Professor Diamond noted.