Sentence examples for clearly aggrieved from inspiring English sources

"I'll let the league handle the discipline" Belichick added, clearly aggrieved at his former player's transgression as he collided with an unsuspecting Talib.

"My choice of billing reflects both my populist and fringe tastes in music," harrumphed a clearly aggrieved Thin White Duke, accusing his detractors of being fashion victims.

Mancini was clearly aggrieved at Wembley by the lack of public support from City's media department, but what could it say?

Van Gaal was clearly aggrieved afterwards about the frequency with which his team lost the ball but in the midst of his withering critique, he did talk of it being a "beautiful goal" to give them the lead.

Sir Oliver Popplewell, the judge who chaired the inquiry, is clearly aggrieved by any criticism of his work but he has said there needs to be a new investigation now he has belatedly found out that Stafford Heginbotham, Bradford's then chairman, had a history of at least eight other major fires in the city, courtesy of Martin Fletcher's book and 15-year fact-finding mission.

The French winger and Sebastian Bassong squared up to each other after a strong tackle from the latter took both the ball and Nasri, who reacted angrily and appeared to flick his head towards the Canaries defender - though the visitors were clearly aggrieved at what they regarded as a very harsh decision.

Both sides clearly feel aggrieved.

He is a decent man, an accomplished ring technician with a good boxing brain and he clearly feels aggrieved at being belittled by the younger fighter.

The Spurs manager clearly feels aggrieved that his job is in danger and this was his chance, perhaps, to let off a bit of that pent-up frustration, including a couple of icy little putdowns for Sir Alan Sugar.

"He clearly was aggrieved that he wasn't kept in cabinet, felt he had more to give and saw this as a pathway to get back into the ministry," the minister for international development and the Pacific told Sky News.

Do read it, because it explains clearly why he feels so aggrieved with the way he has been treated by Labour.