Sentence examples for apparently indignant from inspiring English sources
An apparently indignant Mr Baldwin tweeted that he might switch his allegiance to United Airlines, saying #theresalwaysunited, but soon confirmed he had boarded another American Airlines flight.
Krugman wrote in a blog post on the New York Times site that Estonia's situation was "better than no recovery at all, obviously — but this is what passes for economic triumph?" An apparently indignant Ilves took to Twitter to say that Krugman was "smug & snide gloating" at his country's expense.
Hooking the reader with stories of daring escapes or meetings with notorious criminals (Charles Bronson, apparently, was indignant about other prisoners' littering), he argues that there is too much focus on security and not enough on helping curb drug use, increasing family contact, finding meaningful work, education and support on release.
One fashionable client apparently aroused from bed, was indignant even after the situation had been explained to her. "I do think you might have managed to let me know yesterday," she said.
After nearly two weeks of rumours that Mr Mohajerani had been forced by conservative pressure to resign, apparently composing a lengthy and indignant statement in the process, the president remains silent though he is said to have asked the minister to tone his statement down.Why?
That combination means Twitter is inclined to indignant outrage, on an apparently self-perpetuating basis.
But the upshot is that I've been behind on my email, and so I've just seen various indignant messages asking me about an advertising supplement from Sudan that apparently ran in Monday's New York Times.
More indignant still was Bolivian President Evo Morales, whose plane was forced down and searched for Snowden, apparently following a tipoff that he might be on board.
In Jarrett J. Krosoczka's illustrations, the woman trying to get this little rascal to bed is never fully seen; she's just an indignant shadow, an accusing index finger and, finally, a gentle palm on the forehead of the smiling, apparently sleeping child.
