Sentence examples for enraged much from inspiring English sources

Officials enraged much of the campus to protest in 1977 when a new gym was built on some of the land where the shootings occurred.

But the latest row over the emotional manipulation study that's so engaged – and enraged – much of the internet has only amplified my misgivings.

His father meanwhile had enraged much of the unionist grassroots, already unsettled over the new power-sharing Stormont regime, with his chummy relationship with former IRA commander and Sinn Féin MP Martin McGuinness.

Yanukovych, who enraged much of the population by turning away from the European Union to cultivate closer relations with Russia three months ago, made sweeping concessions in a deal brokered by European diplomats on Friday after days of pitched fighting in Kiev, with police snipers gunning down protesters.

Yanukovich enraged much of the population by turning away from the European Union to cultivate closer relations with Russia three months ago.

The conflict still enrages much of the region.

In the process, I ate a lot of Michelin-starred food (and pies; not forgetting lovely Hull pies), while managing to enrage much of Sheffield, which, apparently, I'd overlooked in a deliberately spiteful way.

It says a lot about the first-term senator that he managed to dismantle parts of the Patriot Act – one of George W Bush's signature pieces of anti-terrorist legislation – enraging much of his party, and emerge claiming "victory no matter how you look at it".

On the other hand, Shyamalan has abstained from appearing on screen this time: in Lady in the Water, he cast himself as a writer whose work would save humanity, which enraged pretty much everybody.

Donald Trump's ridiculous comments about Mexicans have enraged pretty much every Latino on the planet.

And like the Tea Party of yesteryear, the protesters plan to go the distance, enraged as much by the shortcomings of lawmakers on their side of the aisle as by the flawed ideas of those on the other side.