Sentence examples for called outcry from inspiring English sources

In sexual-assault cases, people who hear an early account of an attack are called "outcry witnesses," and are often used to buttress the credibility of a person making an accusation.

The campus had an underground newspaper called "Outcry" during the period.

Investigative journalist Jason Berry calls Outcry Witness ""a spiritual thriller"" and a ""gripping story of a clergy abuse cover-up told from the inside"." Novelist and playwright Anthony Giardina describes the novel as ""a riveting page turner and a deadly serious meditation on the confusion and hypocrisy"" that continue to shake the Catholic Church and its devoted followers today.

Their method of bidding is called "open outcry".

In Britain, the opposition Labour Party has called the outcry over executive pay a "shareholder spring" that deserves government support.

He responded, intensely, by writing a play in the last weeks of 1909, called "The Outcry," based upon a newsworthy incident wherein a public protest prevented the American plutocrat Henry Clay Frick from buying a Holbein portrait from the Duke of Norfolk.

Councilman William Phillips later called the outcry about the restrooms an overreaction.

In a letter on his campaign website, Rep. Tom McClintock (R-Elk Grove) called the outcry over the recorded remarks a "grand diversion".

A constitutional law professor, Matt Steffey of the Mississippi College School of Law, said the measure merely establishes a state law that mirrors an existing federal law and called the outcry "much ado about nothing".

The last three movements are annotated with what Alma, astonishingly, called "these outcries and ejaculations addressed to me".

Eiynah says support has largely come from Pakistan's queer community, calling the outcry "historical".