Sentence examples for easily outraged from inspiring English sources
The one unchanging aspect of a Whitney Biennial — the one thing everyone can count on — is that Hilton Kramer, the most easily outraged of American art critics, will hate it.
And this license began to be exercised by national news organizations increasingly stocked by young reporters with more refined educations (and tastes) than the ink-stained wretches of previous years reporters who, influenced by crusades of the Sixties, were moralists of a certain bent, easily outraged by government lies and half-truths.
The Daily Express Intolerant, easily outraged and yet to recover from Lady Diana's death.
(Scott) Film Series 'Booed at Cannes' (Friday through Thursday) It may be the world's most prestigious film festival, but Cannes, which begins its 66th edition on Wednesday, is famous for its easily outraged audiences.
Just as Stephen Colbert uses a fake character to satirize politics, Mr. Quinn's Twitter feed, the only one that Louis C. K. follows, deftly manipulates an easily outraged online world.
Class and status anxieties carried through the television comedies of the 50s with Tony Hancock, who drew a template of the male British protagonists that once again reflected a country's resentment towards its own decline – that of the pompous and easily outraged underdog, simply trying to get what he believes he deserves but proves no longer capable of achieving.
There are also fears that many MPR members, especially the appointed representatives, will be bought.So any decisions the MPR makes could easily outrage the public.
And yet he is almost solely known for lending his name to a form of run-out that irks and outrages the easily irked and outraged to this very day.
Incremental ecological damage, even if it is severe, does not easily cause outrage.
These specks of spongy legal dirt do not exactly offer fleshy and easily understandable outrage that serves as the media's lifeblood.
