Sentence examples for bogus outrage from inspiring English sources
Against him will be the nuclear arsenal of a press determined to blast him into submission to get Cameron into Downing Street, trumpeting bogus outrage.
His bogus outrage about what Rice said and didn't say on TV in the immediate aftermath of the assassination in Benghazi of our ambassador to Libya became a bogus media maelstrom — full-fledged but devoid of meaningful content.
Deficit scold groups may complain about it but the deficit projected in the president's budget won't provoke the same level of bogus outrage and handwringing it did in the past.
This is textbook Eric Cantor - try to manufacture some bogus controversy by expressing phony outrage to distract from his indefensible position of standing with powerful special interests that are trying to purchase our democracy.
In response, Mr Major said there would be a consultation on the future of "uneconomic" mines which had been earmarked for closure and said Labour's outrage was "bogus" as many mines had closed while it was in office.
Hillary Clinton plans to "call out" Wells Fargo, which has faced outrage for generating fee revenue with bogus accounts, in an economic speech Tuesday in Toledo, Ohio, a campaign official said. .
Bradlee apologised to the police chief and the mayor for the bogus article, headlined Jimmy's World, which had outraged the capital.
Surely he must sense this by now, as the administration faces the outrage of British allies who have been dragged into his increasingly bogus allegation that he was spied on by the Obama administration.
His outrage appears to have been stimulated by the "hysterical and entirely bogus" claim by the Treasury that Britain will be up to £66bn a year poorer if the country "fully breaks free of the shackles imposed by Brussels".
