Sentence examples for currents of outrage from inspiring English sources
Earlier this week, I attended Charlie Rose's conversation with world-renowned economist and author Jeffrey D. Sachs at the 92nd Street Y, and I came away from the event torn with alternating currents of outrage and hope -- precisely the reaction I think Dr. Sachs intended.
But it was his comment about the current "culture of outrage and injury" that inflamed passions online.
His persona became a punching bag for progressives throughout American popular culture, emblematic of the current culture of outrage as dialectic.
If the current spasm of outrage at ticket pricing is to be relevant, affirmative action is required on a consistent and co-ordinated basis.
But the current level of outrage is perhaps most indicative of the gap between the popular myth of what the NGO is and the reality.
Public ire could help President Obama reverse Republican policies on taxes, domestic spending and regulation — shifts that he argues will curb the inequalities behind the current sense of outrage.
But not everyone is so sure that the current wave of outrage on social media will be enough to change behavior and attitudes that have resisted generations of efforts in France.
The current language of outrage in Europe — indulging prophecies of imminent demographic doom brought on by fertile Muslims — is heading toward the idea of an "agreeable holocaust," which is what a 17th-century Dominican friar called Spain's final solution to its insoluble problem.
The current spectacle of outrage, skepticism and mistrust amongst Americans is a reminder of a theory I have shared, I know with many others, for quite some time: that we live in an increasingly ungovernable country and an increasingly ungovernable world.
Unlike that scene of purposeful effort, however, Mr. Alexander's painting was triggered by what he calls his "sense of outrage" at current governmental dysfunction.
