As Mr. McLean ably bellowed their angry sentiments, it seemed that he might do something useful by proving that female-friendly artists can enjoy confrontational rock.
Angry sentiments on the issue in Congress were palpable on Tuesday, when Treasury Secretary Henry M. Paulson Jr. and Ben S. Bernanke, the Federal Reserve chairman, testified before the Senate banking committee.
No, the main gist of her angry sentiments seems to be that Robert and I have demolished an amount of the sickly liqueur that would normally last an Italian family a couple of generations, say.
Inside the building, however, the mood was somber, if not tearful — a stark contrast to the angry sentiments of Bear employees and shareholders in mid-March, most of whom felt that that Bear, known as the scrappiest firm on Wall Street, could have survived if it had been given earlier access to Federal reserves credit lines.
By analysing the influence messages had with other users, they observed angry sentiments were more rapidly shared.
The prior Brown channeled, 24 years before the current crowd, the angry sentiments that would drive this year's presidential campaign.
(Lay Public, 4) Seventeen email correspondents shared angry sentiments about the OWTS television advertisements.
What are my next steps to get an MRI in a reasonable time frame - not 224 days that is current wait list in Kitchener, Ontario? (Lay Public, 3) Sixty-two email correspondents shared angry sentiments about the Strategy's wait time statistics.
Tens of thousands of protesters took to the streets of Washington at the weekend in the largest manifestation yet of the angry anti-Obama sentiment being whipped up among rightwing Republicans.
This was before Russia was the democracy-manipulating enemy it is today, but just after Russia passed its "anti-gay law," so angry anti-Russian sentiment was exceptionally strong.
Intensely loyal to their mentor, they were said to be angry and upset, sentiments reflected by Hull fans who, like the players, had been fearing this moment for some time.
