Sentence examples for comparable outrage from inspiring English sources

Where is the comparable outrage?

In 2000, the British Library's move to its gleaming new premises led to a similarly stealthy throwing-out of around 80,000 books, and comparable outrage.

Perhaps I can show him the Golden Boy trophy and remind him that I won it!" Had Mourinho made a similar remark, would comparable outrage have ensued?

Laura Ingraham also tweeted her support, adding, "How many wd storm stage if 'Obama' was stabbed?" (In 2012, a Minnesota production of "Julius Caesar" did feature the assassination of an Obama lookalike, sparking no comparable outrage).

And how? Precious things are now only a corrupted hard drive or system upgrade away from being lost, for good In 2000, the British Library's move to its gleaming new premises led to a similarly stealthy throwing-out of around 80,000 books, and comparable outrage.

While Senate Republicans joined Democrats in pounding on the Goldman executives at the hearing and expressed comparable outrage over what they described as blatant conflicts of interest in the structuring of Goldman deals, they confidently trooped over to the Senate floor to vote again to block the bill.

If we could incite boycotts after Rush Limbaugh called Sandra Fluke, a grown woman, a "slut," surely calling a 9-year-old 9-year-old 9-year-old least a comparable level of outragirl

Young identifies a comparable feedback loop of outrage in Trump's presidential campaign.

Responding to Cliff "Torture can be good" May's point that if Bush is a war criminal, then Truman's nuking of Hiroshima must have been an even worse crime, given the comparable damage, and Stewart's outrage at Bush (which Stewart bases on the fantasy notion that the Bush gang undermined basic American "values," a popular liberal talking point that'll never die).

But even where the scanners have been installed, there has been no comparable popular resistance to equal the outrage that, in the U.S., led to "National Opt-Out Day".

Zaorálek, admitting he was raising difficult issues, pointed to a delayed outrage fuelled by "education and new horizons" over slaughters "comparable in scale to the Nazi war crimes".