Sentence examples for expression of indignation from inspiring English sources

The Football Foundation's expression of indignation about Fifa was issued by its own president, Lord Pendry, who is not one for love letters.

One expression of indignation, less fleeting than a newspaper story, is the modest memorial erected by anonymous West Berliners to an unknown refugee, who was killed while attempting to swim the Spree.

A Germany which is not indignant about injustice and which is not visibly shocked is a shaking Germany". One expression of indignation, less fleeting than a newspaper story, is the modest memorial erected by anonymous West Berliners to an unknown refugee, who was killed while attempting to swim the Spree.

Foreign Minister Antonio Patriota issued the unusual expression of indignation over the National Security Agency's spying programs while standing next to Mr. Kerry at a news conference in Brasília, the capital, where the secretary of state had stopped on a two-day trip to South America, largely in an attempt to allay concerns in Brazil over the N.S.A.'s spying.

Furthermore, after watching the dash-cam video, it's apparent that the mere expression of indignation was Ms. Bland's only offense.

"Get movin'!" commanded Campos in Spanish, pointing to one woman's waist with a mock serious expression of indignation.

The entire city to-night presents a scene of wild excitement, accompanied by violent expressions of indignation, and the profoundest sorrow; many shed tears.

As the San Jacinto transported its prisoners back to the United States, its captain, Charles Wilkes, must surely have suspected that the expressions of indignation had only just begun.

As the Confederates later told it, their fellow passengers "became highly exasperated, and gave vent to the strongest expressions of indignation," expressions that were only quieted by the threat of further Union force.

For all the expressions of indignation, the dust-up inevitably was a reminder of Republican-backed attacks on combat medals awarded to John F. Kerry, the former senator, 2004 Democratic presidential nominee and now secretary of State, for his service in Vietnam.

Let no man think that we have thus spoken out of a design to accuse these noble men; it is merely an expression of frank indignation in their own behalf, at seeing them thus wasting all their other virtues upon that of bravery, and throwing away their lives, as if the loss would be only felt by themselves, and not by their country, allies, and friends.