Sentence examples for expected to anger from inspiring English sources

The move is expected to anger environmental campaigners, who warn that growth in aviation will offset any reduction in carbon emissions across the rest of the UK.

While Mr. Brown's criticism might be expected to anger CNN executives, Walter Isaacson, the chairman and chief executive officer of the CNN News Group, has publicly supported him.

Abe's comments, which are expected to anger former victims of Japanese aggression, came hours before he made a symbolic offering to the Yasukuni shrine, where 2.4 million Japanese war-dead, including class A war criminals, are honoured.

He said that he expected to anger his colleagues by trying to force them into a vote and that the resentment over this issue was more pronounced than the hostility over campaign finance changes.

Angela Eagle, the former shadow business secretary, will formally launch her challenge for the Labour leadership on Monday – a move expected to anger many members of her Merseyside constituency party, Wallasey.

The encouraging economic data came at an opportune moment for President Bush, who is expected to anger steel makers this week by announcing the end of special tariffs against imported steel.

The government has approved a plan to build a United States military airport on an Okinawa coral reef, a decision that is expected to draw anger from conservationists who want to protect the southern subtropical island for tourism.

But his failure to acknowledge that Japanese military authorities coerced the women into working in frontline brothels – a claim he has consistently denied – is expected to provoke anger in South Korea, where most of the women were from.

MPs are expected to express anger and frustration on Thursday when they debate the extraordinary delay in the publication of the Chilcot report on the invasion of Iraq in 2003.

The supermarket group is holding its annual shareholder meeting in Bradford on Thursday, where chief executive Dalton Philips is expected to face anger from investors, including the founding family, after overseeing dramatic declines in sales and profits.

Though his Labor party took office in November vowing to take a tougher stance against the whalers than his conservative predecessor, John Howard, he is expected to avoid angering Japan, an important trading partner and regional military ally.