Sentence examples for eliciting ire from inspiring English sources
The CEO also received bonus issues of the company's shares now worth some 1.6 million pounds, eliciting ire from investors who have seen the value of their stock plunge.
That brazen pronouncement is sure to elicit ire among some artists and their managers; they already say record executives exert too much control over their careers.
Comments by Los Angeles County Supervisor Michael D. Antonovich about Wednesday's shootings in San Bernardino have elicited ire from Muslim community leaders.
King elicited ire from many of his onetime establishment allies for speaking out so vocally against the Vietnam War and for the kinds of social democratic policies he believed were necessary to eradicate poverty.
One imagines the same reckoning informs the reflex toward stealth at the EPA, or the NRC, or the myriad other executive offices that have achieved a level of secrecy so thorough and confounding as to begin eliciting the ire of the president's own party and its rank-and-file supporters.
Bureaucrats will take a more tentative approach toward implementing Kremlin initiatives, especially ones that might elicit public ire.
He had particularly elicited conservatives' ire with his book, in which he equated Republicans' acceptance of Mr. Trump as their nominee to a Faustian bargain.
To elicit his ire, however, was to risk being cut off in a setting where money was the vital lubricant for military and political activity.
Nimeiri elicited further ire when he modified Sudan's legal codes to bring them into accord with Islamic law, the Sharīʿah, in September 1983.
Rachel Shteir's review of "The Third Coast," "Golden" and "You Were Never in Chicago" (April 21) elicited the ire of many in the Windy City, including Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel.
A year after the coup the polarising figure of deposed president Zelaya, who elicited the ire of the Honduran ruling class by, among other things, raising the minimum wage, still dominates much of the media coverage.
