Sentence examples for degree of rage. from inspiring English sources

The news on some days leaves me wondering how women can get through a day without experiencing some degree of rage.

Belting out the song with a gutsy ferocity that brings in a degree of rage she has rarely expressed before, Ms. Callaway makes it her own.

Reiss and Jean thought that as a lapsed Catholic, Meyer would "bring the proper degree of rage" to the episode.

In his decision to turn up the music Davis fatally underestimated the degree of rage Dunn felt, but I think Davis had, already in his seventeen years, come to know that these sorts of actions emanate from a deep core of racism, and that for him the music, as a declaration of a culture he lived as was his right and entitlement, was something to hold on to.

In contrast to the expression of RAGE in RAGE +/+ mice, no RAGE protein was detected in the lungs of RAGE-/ mice.

"Revolución" finds 10 Mexican directors (including Fernando Eimbcke and Carlos Reygadas) commemorating the centenary of the Mexican revolution with degrees of engagement, rage, humor, cynicism and despair.

He's a fearsome creation, a thesaurus of withering insults, with a temperament that can only be measured in degrees of boiling rage.

These results are in line with a previous report also showing a similar degree of inflammation between RAGE-deficient and WT mice, here 24 h after intratracheal LPS challenge [33].

Every day of the week opens a new front in the war, as the loudmouth stars deliver their tirades, politicians copy them in both houses of Congress, and people at home grow used to the idea that political debates ought to be judged by the degree of overstatement and malignant rage deployed on both sides.

However, while we found no difference in the absolute degree of fibrosis between WT and RAGE KO mice treated with silica, histologically the RAGE KO mice had a more diffuse pattern of fibrosis compared to the dense nodular fibrosis in the WT mice.

Surprised that the intellectual tag team of your anthropology degree and raging sense of entitlement aren't getting your foot in the door of the "creative industry"?