Sentence examples for a public firestorm from inspiring English sources
When she objected, a public firestorm ensued.
That the unassuming numbers cruncher would be caught in a public firestorm over those disagreements, most conceded, is shocking.
Facebook these days is in the midst of a public firestorm over its attitudes toward user privacy.
Fast-forward to Sunday night, and Kerry's personal anguish turned into a public firestorm among virtually every major pro-Israel organization in the Washington area.
Even though Sledd's essay condoned the continued racial segregation of white and black Southerners as a necessary social expedient, a public firestorm ensued in Georgia over Sledd's criticism of the South's treatment of its black citizens, with the controversy stoked by the vitriolic letters and editorial attacks of agrarian populist Rebecca Felton in the Atlanta Constitution newspaper.
When he becomes the subject of a scathing article by a reporter (Katie Holmes, Nickk tries to survive the public firestorm while remaining a role model for his son.
Kirchner, who wraps up her second term in office this year, has faced a growing media and public firestorm over the scandal.
Combined, the broad effort by the Bush campaign and the Congressional outreach helped create a public relations firestorm for the Gore campaign, which eventually led some local officials to reconsider the previous rejections.
Chick-fil-a has been dealing with a public relations firestorm following comments that the company's president, Dan Cathy, made last week.
On the same days as Blair was privately giving Brooks advice on how to endure the public firestorm, the Labour leader Ed Miliband was calling for a judge-led inquiry into News International as part of an unprecedented assault on Murdoch in the House of Commons.
That sense of power may have peaked this spring, before JPMorgan Chase disclosed its $2 billion — now $5.8 billion and counting — "hedging" loss and before the public firestorm erupted, largely in Britain, over the Libor scandal.
