Sentence examples for called outrage from inspiring English sources

The wizard Takeshi Kitano strikes again with another of his specialties — a violent yakuza, or gangster, movie called "Outrage".

Nairn, an outsider to the world of architecture, made his name as an incendiary critic of it from the age of 24, when he denounced "subtopia", or the suburbification of the country, in a special edition of the Architectural Review called "Outrage".

Of our first 400 comments, 21 could fairly be called outraged.

Now that's what you call outrage.

Its removal from the CDF has been called an "outrage" by its Japanese manufacturer, Eisai.

Lee Garrison, the newly elected chairman of the school board, whose name reportedly showed up in some of the sorority e-mails, called such outrage "the height of hypocrisy".

Even the Republican Tom Kean Jr., who has been vocal in his support for President Bush in the early stages of his United States Senate campaign, made a point of loudly opposing the deal, which he called an outrage.

Geller seized on this aspect to point out what she called selective outrage and blamed liberals for media and entertainment worlds that celebrate permissiveness and wanton behavior.

The attack reportedly killed 22 children and six teachers — an attack which another UN official called an outrage.

Some years after Jameton's work was first published Judith Wilkinson [ 15] referred to what she called moral outrage, a type of ethical conflict in which the professional experiences a sense of impotence in the face of an immoral action performed by others.

This is a scandal that calls for outrage, action, and justice -- not continued silence from our election officials and obfuscation from the VA.