Sentence examples for attention and anger from inspiring English sources

William C. Rhoden says that when Barry Bonds was on trial, there was plenty of attention and anger.

This web of ties is drawing the attention and anger of lawmakers, including Senator John F. Kerry, the Massachusetts Democrat who is chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

The first floggings attracted huge attention and anger because they followed the Charlie Hebdo killings in Paris and intense discussion of the freedom of expression and Muslim sensitivities about portraying the prophet Muhammad.

William Finnegan described the way, after an initial silence in which Martin's death "nearly went down the memory hole," that the case has generated more and more attention — and anger.

One thing is constant, however: the Phelps family knows how to get attention, and anger.

Thatcher just got the most attention (and anger) because other neoliberals managed to accomplish the same economic restructuring at only half the political and social cost.

Those claims have drawn considerable attention — and considerable anger in response — in recent weeks.

Elvan's death has received national attention and fuelled anger from last year's protests and the corruption allegations.

The purveyors of clickbait-y articles don't care about any of this, of course: their motivation is to garner attention and provoke anger, not to foster change.

In excerpts from the memoirs published Thursday in the Israeli newspaper Yediot Aharonot, and in an interview with The New York Times, Mr. Olmert provides details on negotiations that have been the focus of attention and Arab anger this week because of leaks to Al Jazeera, the television network, of Palestinian documents with minutes from related meetings.

Unlike the Contenance Club, the few members clubs that do exist in Germany don't market themselves as flashy party caves for rich men, which is why Michael's concept attracted so much negative media attention and public anger when it opened and why I wanted to see whether that reaction is fair or not.