Sentence examples for causing ire from inspiring English sources

It's not the only joke which has caused offence during Sunday's ceremony with presenter Rebel Wilson also causing ire by saying she is "practising her transgender face" in order to win a Bafta next year.

The piece has caused ire amongst film critics who have seen it as a direct attack.

Penn is also still embroiled in the El Chapo controversy after his interview with the drugs baron for Rolling Stone caused ire.

Among those whose remuneration has caused ire is Daniel Vasella, the former head of the pharmaceuticals giant Novartis, who was paid a total of 15m Swiss francs (£11m) in 2011.

It's not the first time that the casting of British actor Boyega, best known for his role in Attack the Block, has caused ire amongst a certain group of fans.

The biggest, and the one likeliest to cause ire among classical-music listeners, is Spotify's lack of seamless playback, resulting in brief but audible gaps between tracks meant to flow together smoothly.

Murakami has not had a solo show in the United States since 2009 or in L.A. since 2008, when "© Murakami," a phantasmagoria of smooth pop that caused ire by including a Louis Vuitton gift shop in the galleries, was installed at MOCA.

Darkweb hacktivism can impact major brands, financial institutions and all those who have the potential to cause ire to the hacktivists.

The backlog has become a major source of embarrassment for the department, causing bipartisan ire in Congress and bitter frustration among thousands of veterans who complain of long waits, unfair decisions and delayed payments.

(Likely this includes the missing shows causing parents' ire, but the two companies are playing hardball here).

Invites for the event went out on Thursday with zero flair and zero info causing some ire amongst the press.