Sentence examples for affecting outrage from inspiring English sources

When he says that he would not pay less than €5 ($6.63) for a bottle of Pinot Grigio the German public spends a few days affecting outrage that a Social Democrat with blue-collar interests at heart would say such a thing.

On the "Today" show, he affected outrage that anyone would bring up such an old story.

In the theatre of Washington politics, it pays for the administration to affect nonchalance as the opposition affects outrage.The question is how the drama will end.

Although Barnea told me that Sharon surely knew that the talks were going on, the Prime Minister affected outrage, saying that the proposal "causes serious damage to Israel".

(With what? Banality-seeking missiles?) This is the same prime minister who affected outrage because Ed Miliband was alleged to have said he would "weaponise" the NHS ahead of the election.

He was proud of this, and affected to be outraged when "some bugger in India wrote a sentence very considerably longer".

For it is not enough just to stimulate and channel outrage; what is needed, for outrage about inequality to become constructive, is understanding of the factors causing it and affecting its waxing and waning.

Parents of children affected by the last scandal are outraged.

Like the Reichstag fire and Sergei Kirov's assassination, the cartoons controversy most suited those who affected to be most outraged.

A similar feeling of outrage no doubt affected Inger Miller, the US sprinter who was stripped of her bronze in the 1999 World Indoor Athletics Championships for taking caffeine, a drug that was rehabilitated at the same time as pseudo-ephedrine.

The news of his planned appeal sparked outrage among those affected by his crimes, including Brian Adams, father of victim Gemma Adams, who remains convinced of Wright's guilt and urged him to instead "come clean and stop wasting everyone's time".