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The phrase "also indignant at the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing a feeling of anger or annoyance about something, often in addition to another emotion or reaction.
Example: "She was also indignant at the unfair treatment her colleague received during the meeting."
Alternatives: "also outraged by the" or "also angry about the".
Exact(1)
Not only does Holloway feel it undermines his own team, he is also indignant at the suggestion Ferguson is not bothered about finishing the Premier League season on a high note.
Similar(59)
It also means being indignant at the failure to demonstrate any sort of response to the arts, apart from indifference.' It is hard to beat those three sentences for smugness.
Rod Dreher over at the American Conservative was also indignant: "It's a small thing, of course, but this kind of thing, accumulated, signals an intention to de-Christianization of our culture, and the creation of an intentional hostility to Christianity that will eventually cease to be latent, or minor".
Tortorella was indignant at the suggestion.
Broecker is indignant at the suggestion.
"No!" Mr. Cowell said, utterly indignant at the insult.
Dr. Hendriksson was neither surprised nor indignant at the results.
I was a bit indignant at the time.
The students, asked about their professor's harshness, were indignant at the implied criticism of him.
Filimonov tells him to look indignant at the people & to antagonize them.
The French may have been indignant at the American media treatment of Mr Strauss-Kahn.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com