Sentence examples for arousing anger from inspiring English sources

Mr. Weschler's article provoked an avalanche of letters, arousing anger as well as agreement.

His capacity for arousing anger may be seen in the opening sentences of the first speech against Catiline and, for arousing pity, in the last page of Pro Milone.

A sample letter for communicating a concern about lighting on a neighbor's property without arousing anger was included in the staff presentation.

However, more generally the modulation of psychophysiological measures was mainly related to arousing power more than to valence, since independently from the valence, the stimuli rated as high arousing (anger, fear, surprise and happiness) were able to induce a more significant and coherent emotional response.

But by the late 1960s, his art aroused anger.

Photographs of the sailors' bodies were circulated on the Internet and aroused anger among some Chinese.

Like that series, the new show has aroused anger over what some consider the exploitation of broad cultural stereotypes.

But her comments have aroused anger among some viewers who felt she was downplaying the seriousness of the crime.

Dr. Mahathir's firing and judicial offensive against Mr. Anwar, who had been his designated successor, aroused anger among many Malays.

The cancellation of the Utah leases in early 2009 was just the first of several Obama administration initiatives that aroused anger here.

Cases involving road building in Poland and Germany had aroused anger because Chinese investors made bids that were far lower than those of competitors, he said.