Sentence examples for evoke fury from inspiring English sources

This is what is genuinely scary – the underlying rage in some individuals, those who will fly off the handle at the slightest thing, who live with their emotions so close to the surface that it takes little to evoke fury.

Park's conduct during her single five-year term, which was supposed to run until early 2018, has evoked fury across the South Korean political spectrum following accusations that she abused her position to help a longtime friend.

Whether the figure is 80% or 40%, the fact that farms use so much more water than cities evokes fury from those who see farmers as robber barons, converting a natural resource into private fortunes.

The stories evoke nostalgia, fury, or pained amusement.

End of year Best Of lists seem to evoke more fury than reflective joy these days.

Other scenes use masks and puppetry, music and surreal choreography to evoke ecstasy, fury and sheer strangeness.

I resented this stereotype of the hypermasculine black brute, but I also yearned to evoke its fury.

In England, changing the shape of a telephone box evokes a fury that might be justified by grave robbing".

But she powerfully evokes the disbelief, fury and uncharacteristic terror that came with being outed.

BROADLY defined, "Jewish music" typically evokes the wild fury of klezmer or — and this is particularly unfortunate — tuneless elementary school renditions of "The Dreidel Song," complete with fudged lyrics and ill-timed handclaps.

By contrast, W. Eugene Smith's "Falls" (1951) evokes nature's nightmarish fury.