Sentence examples for angry attitudes from inspiring English sources

For now, though, that does little to appease people like Mr. Harris, who said he feared that ranchers bearing arms and angry attitudes could do nothing more than drive the problem somewhere else.

What do they make of the colourful language and angry attitude?

Nets Coach Byron Scott asked his team to carry an "angry attitude" Wednesday night when it plays at Detroit.

And perhaps some downtown customers might want a summer of dark (as in black and ink blue) coats with deep arm holes, worn with messy hair and a lot of angry attitude.

If he approaches his appearances with Richmond with the angry attitude with which he seemed to have departed from the Atlanta clubhouse Monday, he could set back the nonexistent timetable the Braves have for his return to their clubhouse.

Truth is I'm trying to resist a really strong urge to call him Vinny - there's something about his angry attitude, looks, size and stature that reminds me of Joe Pesci - My Cousin Vinny.

Going into it with a nervous or angry attitude is not going to get you anywhere.

But in this day and age, self-appointed activists now mimic the angry, illiberal attitudes that are used to oppress them.

In contrast to duty-based approaches to forgiveness, virtue-based perspectives suggest that the overcoming or forswearing of angry reactive attitudes characteristic of forgiveness must be grounded in or expressive of relatively stable and durable dispositions or character traits.

This last remark relates to a third disparaging view of angry reactive attitudes, that of the Stoic Seneca, who maintains that all forms of anger are inconsistent with the moral life because they dispose us to cruelty and vengeance, which passions encourage us to see other people as less than fully human.

Just as Steinbeck's dialogue (yes, he did adapt his own book for Broadway way back when) pulls no punches in the casual use of racial epithets, Mr. Holliday commits completely to a beaten-down, isolated and deeply angry African-American attitude of the time.