Sentence examples for Display anger from inspiring English sources

Many Sunnis in Tripoli display anger toward Syria over its military occupation of Lebanon from 1976 to 2005.

Obama ultimately did display anger about the oil spill in a televised interview, only to be further critiqued on the grounds that his anger did not seem genuine.

By contrast, when those negotiating with the Chinese break promises or display anger, frustration, or aggression at the negotiation table, it results in a mutual loss of face.

(Similarly while Barack Obama is derided for his emotional coolness, he can't really display anger in public because then he'd be an Angry Black Man).

One with Mr. Martin and Amanda Peet as actors shooting a movie — the premise is that he's supposed to display anger in the scene, but loses his temper only when the camera isn't rolling — might have worked just as well with almost anyone else playing Mr. Martin's part.

Infant boys who display anger and aggression in response to stress or frustration are more likely than girls to be indulged or rewarded by parents and caregivers; when the response is sadness and anxiety, the reactions by gender tend to be reversed.

As his condition worsens and denial is impossible, the patient displays anger, the "Why me?" stage.

How impressive it was, they said, that he became the most powerful man in Japanese politics without ever displaying anger.

And though Martin Redrick sometimes displayed anger toward white people, both Joseph Redrick and Ms. Thomas, who is white, said he was always kind to Ms. Thomas's daughter from a previous marriage.

In an interview Monday, Mr. Chen, 40, a blind, self-taught lawyer, displayed anger at the Beijing government for failing so far to investigate the local officials who persecuted him and beat his relatives.

To be sure, people in general overestimate the importance to their influence of being well-liked, and underestimate the effectiveness of displaying anger, but women seem to be more susceptible to these beliefs than men.