chafe at

Now she was beginning to chafe at the obligations this life imposed.

Still, Nolan said he doesn't really chafe at the rules. "I understand. It's their house. " And, he added, "I love being home. "

Many Chinese chafe at the common Western notion that multiparty democracy is the form of government towards which all other systems evolve.

Electorates are likely to chafe at the cost of bringing down government deficits, especially ifthemain result is to repay foreign creditors.

Many chafe at restrictions on their religion and culture and a massive influx of Han migrants.

But Mr Medvedev's staff chafe at having their memos ignored by cabinet officials and at being shut out of the higher echelons of power.

Politicians could chafe at the Fed's power: why, they might ask, should unelected officials choose who benefits from taxpayers' money?

Many Uighurs chafe at Chinese rule in Xinjiang and object to government restrictions on civil liberties and religious practices.

Companies chafe at the bureaucracy involved in acquiring government funding for green jobs.

Western China has been an area of frequent unrest by ethnic Tibetans and Uighurs who chafe at Chinese Communist Party rule.

But many Middle Easterners, both men and women, chafe at attempts to introduce Western-style feminism.

Hardworking, honest citizens chafe at corrupt officials who treat them with contempt and get rich quick.

Though they may chafe at its restraints, religion remains important to many young Iranians.

Would players chafe at the new inequality ?