Sentence examples for engendered outrage from inspiring English sources

Meticulously researched and treading carefully on delicate personal matters, the play nonetheless engendered outrage, especially in England, from those who found it an unseemly invasion of private lives.

Why does the plight of 600,000 children in poverty not engender moral outrage?

That's a strong message that will engender some outrage but there's nothing new with that.

The outrage engendered by their abuse led to a series of treaties regulating prisoner treatment — treaties the United States has flouted, ostensibly for similar reasons, since 9/11.

Now, thanks to the outrage engendered by the video, pickup rules will continue to prevail at Mission Playground — at least for now.

Yet for all the heartfelt outrage engendered by the shootings — politicians of every stripe condemned them — history suggests that very little will change.

The grief and outrage engendered by the Newtown shootings may well provide a sustained boost to the advocates for stronger controls, or at least serve as a brake on the N.R.A. campaign to do away with existing controls.

Neither the Army nor the Marine Corps released the names or specific ranks of the service members involved in the two episodes, which seriously worsened relations between the United States and Afghanistan, although the Koran burning engendered far more outrage than the Marine video did.

Despite the red-top outrage engendered by such examples of "draconian Islamic laws", the whimsical nature of such prosecutions points towards a perennial problem for those living in all the Gulf states: fundamental difficulties with the rule of law coupled with a legal process that is opaque, capricious and lacking in equality.

That may raise some eyebrows, though in some ways there is little any company could have done to stem the rising tide of public and political outrage that the scandal has engendered in past weeks.

THE words are possibly disrespectful but definitely jarring and decidedly provocative, engendering as much outrage as reasoned discourse.