Sentence examples for convey outrage from inspiring English sources

We did carry out symbolic acts of extreme vandalism directed at monuments to war and racism, and the attacks on property, never on people, were meant to respect human life and convey outrage and determination to end the Vietnam war.

Ayers writes that Weather Underground bombings were "symbolic acts of extreme vandalism directed at monuments to war and racism, and the attacks on property, never on people, were meant to respect human life and convey outrage and determination to end the Vietnam war".

The baritone Richard Salter, who created the role of the Magistrate in Erfurt, conveyed outrage and weary defiance in his riveting portrayal here.

The ministry said it summoned the Swiss ambassador to convey its outrage over the American charges in person and to warn "against the repetition of such politically motivated allegations".

As reported in The New Yorker in 1975, this headline (which the magazine said should win a Pulitzer) was crafted by William Brink — the managing editor of the News — as he tried to convey the outrage of New Yorkers and still meet the space and font requirements of page 1.

One could also protest to the Pakistani embassy or other Pakistani diplomatic missions in the U.S. In fact, I'm sure Pakistani diplomats are just as horrified by the events in Khanpur as any of us, but hopefully they could convey the outrage to Islamabad, which could make a few calls to the police in Khanpur.

As reported in The New Yorker in 1975, this headline (which the magazine said should win a Pulitzer) was crafted by William Brink — the managing editor of the _News — _as he tried to convey the outrage of New Yorkers and still meet the space and font requirements of page 1.

So, writing: "the ends don't justify the means" is wholly inadequate to convey the outrage at Snowden that Toobin so desperately wants us all to experience.

For decades, maternal health activists have struggled to convey the outrage of women dying in childbirth (mostly in Africa and Asia) to those who live in countries where it rarely happens (like the UK).

Mr. Goldblatt conveyed straightforward outrage, too, in pictures akin to Robert Frank's "Americans".

Voters conveyed their outrage and asked what could be done, by him or by them, to "fight this thing".