Sentence examples for become indignant at from inspiring English sources
To be frank, I too become indignant at deliberately provocative uses of hallowed religious or national symbols.
The Brazilian government has spent millions of dollars on radio and television advertisements, but census takers still find that people in many remote areas do not know what a census is and that some become indignant at their presence.
He was wearing a blue tie and a blue pocket square, and he became indignant at the suggestion that the tie (floral-patterned) and the handkerchief (checked) might have been intended to match.
Thatcher, who was notoriously humourless and suspicious of the indulgences of art, becomes indignant at the trick: "How can you be Peter Carrington when you're Denis?" Subsequently, both suffer the existential nightmare of the doubling actor: of being in one character and realising that the next person to speak is someone else you are also playing.
He's the kind of man who becomes indignant at the notion of filing quarterly financial reports: He refused, and as a result Porsche was dropped last year from Germany's MDAX, the stock exchange index for midsize companies.
Then I became indignant at the ferociousness of their incessant pestering.
I wince when I hear stay-at-home acquaintances slam an employed mother and become indignant when working friends wonder what stay-at-home moms do all day.
"Liberals become indignant; radicals become fighting mad and go into action".
When you pointed this out to his supporters during the election, many would become indignant.
It becomes a religious argument to "deny" their discoveries and, as a result, they make people angry and they become indignant freedom fighters.
