Sentence examples for aroused the anger from inspiring English sources

Yakī būd yakī nabūd caused a great stir, not only because of its innovative prose style, modern diction, and its use of colloquial Persian but also for its satiric, outspoken criticism of society which aroused the anger of conservative Iranians.

He introduced many reforms designed to limit the power of the Roman Catholic Church, but his administration aroused the anger of Conservatives and he had to devote most of his energy to putting down revolts.

These proceedings aroused the anger and jealousy of the barons, and their anger was diminished neither by Gaveston's superior skill at the tournament nor by his haughty and arrogant behaviour toward themselves.

In 1906 Ivy Lee, a former newspaperman, became publicity adviser to a group of American anthracite coal-mine operators who had aroused the anger of the press by their haughty attitudes toward miners and the press in labour disputes.

Joseph Addison's reported description of Tickell's version as "the best that ever was in any language" aroused the anger of Pope, who assumed that Addison was the real author or had had a share in the work.

It either managed to highlight Mr. Pataki's role during the crisis -- which helped boost the governor's standing -- or it aroused the anger of sympathetic groups who then hailed Mr. Pataki's role during the crisis.

A non-Jewish woman arouses the anger of others by seeking asylum with her Jewish husband.

The report also revealed a number of other dubious business practices, arousing the anger of the general public.

A perennial issue in popular melodrama: How do you create villains evil enough to arouse the anger of the righteous?

Speaking of the state's dire situation as a whole, Mr. Vitale said that the time was ripe for daring proposals, and that he hoped Mr. Corzine -- and the Legislature -- would act immediately to right the state's finances even if it meant arousing the anger of voters.

Politicians across the country are using heaping doses of the politics of envy to try to arouse the anger of workers.