The phrase "experience outrage" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a strong feeling of anger or indignation about something that is perceived as unjust or unacceptable. Example: Many citizens experienced outrage when they learned about the government's decision to cut funding for public schools.
Only if one understands redistribution in this way, that is, as a problem of recognition, can one according to Honneth explain why the affected experience outrage: namely because they deem their identity to be threatened by a perceived injustice.
Clinton has proven more adept in communicating appreciation of the immigrant experience, outrage for Americans subjected to racial injustice and empathy for minorities suffering inequities.
India has experienced outrage and widespread protests against attacks on women since December's fatal gang-rape of a young woman on a bus in New Delhi, the capital.
When he told me about his secret as an undocumented immigrant in preparation for his launch of the "Define American" campaign, we shared another "wink and a nod" -- sealing the convenant of shared experience of outrage over injustice and the conviction to make the world better for all of us.
News that the prosecutor Robert Colover had described the victim as predatory and sexually experienced caused outrage and led to his suspension from prosecuting sexual offence cases pending a review by the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS).
Spending summers in Northern Ireland - hearing about my cousins being hauled off and strip-searched by British squaddies at the side of country roads - was an experience that outraged me, politicised me, though I didn't say anything about it for many years.
I witness the judgment you are experiencing; the outrage being projected onto you from some quarters; the not so kind laughter; the punitive policing of your chosen identity; the public shaming.
The divide between the majority's reasoning and common experience led to outrage and derision.
Such is the annual debasement of Britain's honours system there are many who think themselves – through bitter experience – inoculated against outrage on the subject.
As a reader, you're probably going to click on it and read it, out of the expectation that some of your own most-hated phrases have been included therein, or out of the desire to experience some harmless outrage that they haven't.
He criticized Stevens's assertions about the death penalty, but it was Stevens's invocation of his own "experience" that really outraged Scalia.
