Sentence examples for High anger from inspiring English sources

The higher fuel price comes as India's economy is slowing, inflation remains high, anger over corruption continues to build and there is growing concern about the country's long-term economic prospects.

With global tensions high, anger at the political establishment and fake-news dominating social media discussions, it feels like there has never been a better time to enable people to reflect on human communication on an international level.

One landmark study, published last year in the journal Circulation, found that participants with no existing heart disease or hypertension but high anger traits were nearly three times more likely to suffer nonfatal heart attacks, fatal heart attacks or require bypass surgery than counterparts with less anger.

Thus in one community study patients with normal blood pressure but high anger temperament scores (as characterised by frequent or long-lasting anger reactions with little or no provocation) were shown to have an odds ratio of 2 3 for fatal or non-fatal cardiac events.

But what a high anger reading reveals is an attack-the-world, take-no-prisoners style of managing--it's the emotion that drives big results, be it closing a deal or running into a burning building to save a life.

4A and 4C illustrate that under lower susceptibility, unless suppressive strength is very high, anger plays a strong, nonlinear role, and suppression becomes counterproductive in many cases.

Cities or states that have already calculated the price of their retirement promises have often found the figures to be alarmingly high, angering taxpayer groups and posing a potential threat to government bond ratings.

Specifically, in terms of emotions, participants felt higher embarrassment in traditional bullying scenarios and higher anger in electronic bullying scenarios.

In children, Kristjándóttir found that young headache sufferers with higher attack frequency were those who showed also higher anger levels [20].

As expected, offenders in this study who experienced multiple types of abuse had a significantly higher anger score than offenders who experienced only one type of abuse.

Consistent with previously established findings (Andrews et al. 2000; Brewin et al. 2000; Connor et al. 2003; Paivio and Laurent, 2001; Ruch et al. 1991; Springer et al. 2007) the MSO in the present study who have a history of childhood abuse had a significantly higher anger score than MSO without a history of abuse.