Sentence examples for anger articulated from inspiring English sources

David Edgar also pointed out that, while Osborne's Look Back in Anger articulated the social fury of the 1950s, it was Wesker "who put that anger into the context of history and who tapped into "the political disillusion that is one of the key themes of postwar drama".

Amazon's announcement was followed almost immediately by anger, articulated most prominently in a strongly worded piece by Richard Russo in the New York Times.

The reasons could be that emphatic speech or speech produced in slight forms of anger is articulated clearly and that the acoustic realisations are obviously quite similar to those of neutral speech.

And it certainly adds to my anxiety that maybe it was something I did (SHARON) Anger was also articulated by almost all participants, except Ruth, toward various significant others including family, friends, hospital staff, God and the baby.

In a rallying article, Úna Mulally articulated the anger women felt at being written out, once again, of our canon and our culture.

Their anger is only loosely articulated, often because they are struggling to survive and cannot afford the luxury of taking an afternoon off to join a demonstration.

But Steve Hansen articulated his anger over the matter quite clearly, and in October Piutau was forced to settle for a runners-up medal in the ITM Cup with Auckland.

We are always articulating anger, jealousy and anxiety while people from more decorous cultures know when to keep their inner lives and dirty laundry to themselves.

Justicia!" Mr. Mateo, in suit and tie, clambered atop a sawhorse, clung to a street pole and articulated their sorrowful anger.

Libertarians are guilty of painting occupiers with broad strokes which oversimplified the breadth of anger, frustration, and legitimate grievances articulated by the Occupy Movement.

Public anger over Google is real, and Corbyn articulated it very well.