Sentence examples for angry feedback from inspiring English sources
In 2007, Frameline pulled its scheduled screening of "The Gendercator," a science-fiction short, after getting angry feedback from those who said the film denigrated transgender people.
But Netscape.com, the default home page for users of the fading browser, continues to have its following — so much so that when its owner, AOL, tried to update it last month, it received some surprisingly angry feedback.
Target, which last year got angry feedback from employees when it opened at midnight on Thanksgiving, this year moved it up three hours to 9 p.m., according to a holiday circular posted online on Friday.
Anytime I say anything even slightly negative about the stock, I get instant and angry feedback from loyal owners.
I want to be clear here, and say that Jian did try to step in, and he did begin his show the next day by being fully open to readers' angry feedback, and by sharing their letters.
@BritishGas have you found a way to channel angry customer feedback into electricity?
One reply said: "@BritishGas have you found a way to channel angry customer feedback into electricity?" A British Gas advert for a social media senior manager, a job that comes with a salary of up to £60,000, also attracted attention.
Now Amazon, still determined to get more manufacturers to sign up, is making the case by taking the angry customer feedback on old-school packages directly to the product makers.
Within-subject factors were face expression (smiling or angry), success feedback (won or lost), and screen area (face or word).
Studies suggest that researchers might do better to wait until they are no longer angry to seek feedback on a declination because they will be able to think about the information they receive in a more integrative, flexible manner [see B. L. Fredrickson, "The Role of Positive Emotions in Positive Psychology" Amer. Psych. 56(3), 218-226 (2001)].
[C1.] When Feedback Turns Angry, Blogs Can Go Haywire As shown by an onslaught of negative comments on the Web site of The Washington Post from people angry at its ombudsman, when people can say anything on blogs, they frequently do.
