disillusionment

Preposition: of

• electorate: The low turnout in the election shows the disillusionment of the electorate with the options offered by the main parties.
• generation: The slaughter of 4,000,000 Vietnamese and the disillusionment of a generation?
• people: As noted, the issue facing the community reflected in this third section is the disillusionment of the people with their historical circumstances.

Preposition: with

• politics: The sense of disillusionment with mainstream politics is immense.
• party: In a number of European countries, notably France the far right has cashed in on disillusionment with the mainstream parties.
• government: Nor can there be any doubting the voters ' level of disillusionment with the government.
• process: Instead they have sought to gain from the disillusionment with the peace process.
• system: The same experience of life under the Tories stands behind disillusionment with the legal system.

Adjective modifier

• widespread: During a period of reaction, there was a widespread disillusionment about politics among all sections of the population.
• bitter: He had fifteen years left to live, years spent in bitter disillusionment in which he felt his life had been a failure.
• deep: Of course it is not, it is a sign of deep disillusionment with all establishment parties.
• popular: Corruption also undermines fragile democratic systems, by fueling popular disillusionment with politics.
• political: Catch 21 - unlike Catch22 - provides a way out - a way out of political disillusionment.
• general: Ready availability of counseling and advice for all teachers would help minimize drop-out and general disillusionment.

Converse of object

• grow: These deaths in Iraq have led to growing disillusionment in US.
• express: The defeat of a series of right wing governments expressed a deep disillusionment with the existing political establishment.
• increase: It sounds to me like a recipe for an empty life now, and increasing disillusionment in the future.
• cause: This has caused disillusionment in a private sector reluctant to waste bidding costs where lowest price wins at the end of the day.
• create: The impasse of the bureaucracy created widespread disillusionment in the working class.
• suffer: The stability of the proletariat's position dropped still lower, after the losses and disillusionments already suffered.