Sentence examples for evoked anger from inspiring English sources

The jail sentences evoked anger and surprise among the politicians' supporters in New York this week.

This was, for me, the most chilling aspect of the story, and it evoked anger.

"Trust goes both ways".Even before the financial crisis Wall Street salaries evoked anger and resentment.

A story that evoked anger in me might make another person feel hopeful, depending on how you see yourself in the story and how it makes you feel about your past relationships.

With delicate comedy, exquisite sensibility, and calm wit, Suleiman evokes anger, regret, and frustration; the cause of this bilious build-up is manifestly political, but he doesn't express it in political terms.

The strategies derive from a counterconditioning treatment model: patients are exposed (either naturally or by design) to situations that may evoke anger, while they apply physiological, cognitive, and/or behavioral methods that can dampen the habitually angry response.

Christopher Hitchens evokes anger, pain, love, war, calm, peace, strife, extravagance, and one thousand other emotions that are too myriad to contain on these pages.

Obama has also put pressure on Japan to avoid needless provocations such as Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's repeated visit to Japan's Yasakuni shrine, the wartime memorial that evokes anger across much of Asia.

That racism evokes anger is also well recognised internationally, where attention is now increasingly placed on the need to consider anger as an important coping response to racism, including both outward anger expression and internal anger suppression [ 37].

It is very important to be an extremely good listener at this point because if you will try to interrupt the other person when he/she is talking, it will only evoke anger and no ground will be reached.

This incident evoked uncommon anger in Spinoza, who was an admirer of de Witt and the republican ideals for which he stood.