Sentence examples for angry sir from inspiring English sources
And one which Real Madrid – even when they are told by an angry Sir Alex Ferguson: "I wouldn't sell that mob a virus" – usually end up winning.
The reason Rodin's Balzac made people so angry, Sir Kenneth said, "was the feeling that he could gobble them up, and didn't care a damn for their opinion.
That was "utterly untrue" and the pair were both "very angry", Sir John said.
Aging, jobless, angry Sir: Re "Busters versus boomers" (Nov 16, p. 60).
When they left they were faced an angry crowd (Sir William refused their request to go out the back door) and the taunting developed into a brawl.
Ochocinco sent this message to Boehner: @SpeakerBoehner Just read some of your tweets and you seem pretty angry kind sir. I can see you on tv but you're not smiling.
"In many ways, when the crisis hit in 2007-08 I was surprised that people weren't angry sooner," Sir Mervyn said, speaking to Kirsty Young for the programme.
In an angry reaction, Sir Hugh Leggatt, secretary of a preservationist group called Heritage in Danger, declared: "London University should hang its head in shame.
Mrs. Tuchman, in an angry letter to Sir Ian that was printed last month in The Nation, traced part of the hostility against the book to Britain's "growing anti-Semitism". Mrs. Tuchman said later that she regarded some of the book's American critics as "committed P.L.O.
Culture secretary Ben Bradshaw was drawn into an angry public exchange with Sir Michael Lyons, the BBC Trust chairman, last night after Lyons accused the government of not listening to the public over plans to "top slice" the licence fee.
Artefacts and references, allusions and reminiscences, made a crazy peace with one another – Neoclassical architecture, Stalinism, the battle of Waterloo, the angry Victorian lions of Sir Edward Landseer, red London buses, Empire, German art shaped by American influence in the form of Hans Haacke's Gift Horse at present gracing the fourth plinth and, of course, Event Security Personnel.
