Sentence examples for angered enough from inspiring English sources

Beacon, an early feature of Facebook's advertising system that publicized some purchases on people's Facebook pages, angered enough people that Facebook eventually removed the feature.

Recall is, and should be, for dealing with a politician whose actions have angered enough constituents to make it possible to meet whatever the constitutional or statutory threshold may be to force a recall election.

And in the heyday of Peter Hall's Royal Shakespeare Company, a year or two later, he angered enough theatre-goers as Adolf Eichmann, in The Representative, to need police protection.

Still, I was angered enough by their actions to join Meretz's leader, Dr. Yossi Beilin, and a group of activists who went to Jaffa on Saturday to express solidarity with the Arab residents.

The news that the City University of New York's Graduate School of Journalism will be renamed after Craig Newmark, the founder of Craigslist, has angered enough of its alumni that the school's dean felt compelled to respond to the criticism on Monday afternoon. .

Angered enough to comment -- twice, as well as to read through what are the now more than 400 comments.

Still, Mr. Eisenberg also suggested that his union's decision to stand by the musicians might have angered producers enough to complicate the coming negotiations.

Another report, this time about General George Meade, angered Meade enough that he punished Edward Crapsey, the reporter who wrote it.

Discussions began as to the cause, and as to whether "Hit 'Em Up" may have angered Biggie enough to the point of desiring to kill Shakur.

A startling confession from his wife while out with friends angered Doug Zeigler enough to explore the stereotype of men who are divorced and have kids.

In words that angered Turkey enough to recall its ambassador to the Holy See, the Pope said: "It seems that the human family has refused to learn from its mistakes caused by the law of terror, so that today, too, there are those who attempt to eliminate others with the help of a few, and with the complicit silence of others who simply stand by".