Sentence examples for faced outrage from inspiring English sources
Microscopic irritants make certain people struggle to contain the latest splutter of swollen faced outrage in reaction to them.
Tasmania's Ten Days on the Island festival faced outrage in 2002 when it was announced that Forestry Tasmania would be a sponsor in 2003.
The controversial move follows similar action from Sheffield University, which subsequently went back to court to have the order quashed after it faced outrage from its own students earlier this week.
Warner also needed to find a female creative vision for the project and would have faced outrage from fans and bloggers if it had gone for the "safer" option of an established male film-maker.
A small town in Mississippi faced outrage in January for not giving Martin Luther King Jr. Day its proper title.
Hillary Clinton plans to "call out" Wells Fargo, which has faced outrage for generating fee revenue with bogus accounts, in an economic speech Tuesday in Toledo, Ohio, a campaign official said. .
Ten days later, facing outrage among business people, the government did a volte face.
Mayor Bloomberg, facing outrage from residents and city officials like Christine Quinn, insists that "our city is doing exactly what you'd want it to do".
Facing outrage on Capitol Hill, the Motion Picture Association hurriedly announced a program to restrict marketing R-rated fincludingluding a pledge not to use children under 17 in screenings for films rated R for violence, unless they were accompanied by an adult.
Facing outrage from some of their members, the rabbis who lead Congregation B'nai Jeshurun, a prominent synagogue in Manhattan, expressed regret Thursday at the tone of an e-mail that they sent last week celebrating the controversial vote by the United Nations to upgrade Palestine to observer-state status.
On Friday, facing outrage after snipers cut down protesters in the streets of Kiev and a collapse of support from security forces, Yanukovich signed a broad agreement with opposition leaders.
