Sentence examples for economic outrage from inspiring English sources
What this suggests is that he's telling a tale as much about economic outrage as it is tale of racism on the march.
Many voted for Nader for solid reasons: the abandonment on the part of the Clinton-Gore administration of any concern for labor and economic justice, outrage over the sovereign influence of money in the electoral process and disappointment over the moral lapses of both President Clinton and his Republican foes.
Only when economic interests and outrage coincide will the result be systematic persecution.
"The concept of private banks being 'too big to fail' is an economic and democratic outrage.
"The economic malaise, political outrage and social discontent that brought millions of people to the streets last year has not been ameliorated," said Karim Sadjadpour, an Iran analyst at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.
When Mr. Lim, who had been imprisoned for 18 months under draconian security laws in the 1980s, took office in Penang, he began a social and economic experiment that outraged traditionalists.
In return for these "bailouts," the debtor countries were forced to adopt austerity policies — spending cuts plus tax increases — which have accentuated their economic slumps and outraged their citizens.
Attracting both celebrity endorsements and concerted police crackdowns, the protest camps have become a sign of outrage at economic inequality.
The fact the pound then disappeared down the exchange-rate plughole did not save Osborne from the outrage of economic experts who felt his remarks helped to trigger the mayhem he said he feared.
Many commentators on the left have embraced some version of the duping hypothesis: the Republican party dupes people into voting against their economic interests by triggering outrage on cultural issues.
But Boris Johnson's speech mocking people with low IQs and hailing greed as a spur to economic growth caused such outrage that his remarks were seen in Downing Street as a blessing for the chancellor.
