Sentence examples for be indignant about the from inspiring English sources
Mr. Berger and his lawyers may be indignant about the investigation being leaked, but they must have known it would get out.
The usual limit for these political appointments is two per cabinet minister, but Osborne has at least 10. Brown as Chancellor had 11, and the Conservatives pretended at the time to be indignant about the "politicisation" of the Civil Service.
He is right to be indignant about the loose claim that he taped his bat to sabotage Hot Spot, pointing out convincingly that the much-maligned device detected the inside edge that wiped out an lbw decision and preserved his progress to an excellent century in the first innings of the Old Trafford Test.
When The Times's Frank Bruni asked Mr. Bush if voters -- looking at his refusal to criticize the Confederate flag or to be indignant about the racism and anti-Catholicism of Bob Jones University -- might conclude that he was no foe of intolerance, Mr. Bush testily replied: "Don't you judge my heart based upon giving a speech at a university".
It is far easier to be indignant about the infringement of our sovereignty by U.S. drones than to wonder how a nation could claim to be sovereign and yet be largely dependent on the generosity of other nations for paying its bills.
But Donna Lieberman, executive director of the New York Civil Liberties Union, said: "The French have every reason to be indignant about this perp walk, and New Yorkers have every reason to be indignant about every other perp walk.
"Because from a religious perspective, there is no reason to be indignant about this front page.
In Beijing, some cellphone users were indignant about the reports.
A spokesman for the Royal Opera House was indignant about the assessment.
Harris has seen the mass of uncut footage, and he's indignant about the imposture.
