Sentence examples for enduring outrage from inspiring English sources

So why the prime minister's enduring outrage?

The six women and three men of the jury – who had heard harrowing, furiously contested evidence for two years – vindicated the bereaved families' long battle against the police's lies and against the first inquest, which, in March 1991, to the families' enduring outrage, had delivered a verdict of accidental death.

Live 8 must also transform high-energy outrage into an enduring legacy of change.

They included a 1972 break-in at Democratic offices in the Watergate complex in Washington — thus the application of "Watergate" to what was a multifaceted outrage, and thus the enduring journalistic tic of mindlessly attaching the suffix "-gate" to every scandal that comes along.

Outraged by this enduring abuse, Latin American women in the last few decades have helped to identify and to legally define a different type of gender-based violence: "obstetric violence". It refers to disrespectful, abusive or neglectful treatment during pregnancy, childbirth, abortion and the postpartum period.

LONDON — In the growing storm surrounding the BBC's handling of an investigation of child sexual abuse accusations against one of its longtime television hosts, the network's current director general has largely stood as the public face of the revered institution, enduring heated inquiries from Parliament and the stinging outrage of viewers.

There's an odd comfort to this notion; it testifies to the enduring power of language, a faith in the potency of mere syllables to shock and outrage.

The court's order - issued without any comment - also is a reminder of the enduring force of Miranda vs. Arizona, the controversial 1966 decision that sealed the Warren Court's liberal reputation, prompted police outrage and drove politicians to run on "law and order" platforms.

He thought about enduring.

Why the enduring acclaim?

We are enduring".