Sentence examples for cases anger from inspiring English sources

In all these cases, anger is seen as a justified and proportionate response to wrongdoing.

Conversely, losses can lead to frustration and irritability, and in extreme cases, anger and aggression.

Several lawmakers contacted about the restoration expressed surprise and in some cases anger.

"Of course people will feel a sense of disquiet, in some cases anger, at what they see happening," Gove told BBC Radio 4's Today programme.

It's not entirely surprising that the first viewers of "The Rules of the Game" reacted with confusion and, in some cases, anger.

The voters in Tennessee and Arkansas are already looking past next month's low-profile primary contests and ahead to the general-election matchup, which many said they were anticipating with keen interest because of the pressing issues of the declining economy and the war and, in some cases, anger at Mr. Bush.

The Justice Department's review of the C.I.A. cases angered Mr. Mukasey, Mr. Holder's predecessor.

Polling stations were due to open at 7am but delays of at least an hour in some cases angered voters who had been queuing since dawn.

In the early spring of 1863, with many Northerners weary of the prolonged war and, in some cases, angered by Lincoln's embrace of abolition as a war aim, the antiwar "Copperhead" Democrats seemed poised to take seats in coming state elections, votes regarded as bellwethers of the president's likelihood for re-election the following year.

By all accounts, Malcolm Turnbull, the former Minister of Communications chosen to replace Abbott, is more popular than his predecessor; certainly among his own party, but also with a broader and younger demographic, which is both skeptical and — in some cases — angered by Abbott's conservative stances, particularly on climate change, gay marriage, asylum seekers, and women's rights.

In this case, anger speaks louder than words.