I included a few more sentences I'm unsure of. The last refer to the UK in the 20s.
1) I subscribe ( subscribed?) to Sky to watch English channels.
I'm disgusted with this soup.
2) I was disgusted by the news (not with the news?) of the Prime Minister having a relationship with a minor (under-age) girl.
I was happy with (also about) my exam result.
3) I'm depressed about the idea of going abroad.
4) The introduction of birth-control practices slowed down (hampered is possible?) the growth of population.
5) The drift of population from North to South was reversed owing to the expansion of light industry (synonym?) in the South.
6) Wealthy middle-class families moved out to suburbs and dormitory houses whereas working-class families went to live in the new council housing estates on the edges of towns.
7) Living conditions improved for working class people whereas misery and abject poverty still affected the unemployed, especially the ship builders and coal miners.
8) The commonest form of public transport in towns was the electric tram-car while the train remained unchallenged on log journeys.
1) I subscribe to Sky to watch English channels. [Use "subscribed" if you did in the past, but no longer do so.]
I'm disgusted with this soup.
2) I was disgusted by the news of the Prime Minister having a relationship with an under-age girl.
I was happy with my exam result. [Yes, "about" works, too.]
3) OK
4) The introduction of birth-control practices slowed down the growth of the population. [Yes, "hampered" works, too.]
5) The drift of population from north to south was reversed because of the expansion of small businesses in the south.
6) Wealthy middle-class families moved out to the suburbs and dormitory houses, whereas working-class families went to live in the new council housing estates on the edges of towns.
7) Living conditions improved for working-class people, whereas misery and abject poverty still affected the unemployed, especially the ship builders and coal miners.
8) The most common form of public transportation in towns was the electric tram-car, while the train remained unchallenged on long journeys.