Sentence examples for feel indignant when from inspiring English sources

It's hard not to feel indignant when university fees are being used as a fundraising tool by people who never had to worry about them.

But the idea that the M.S.M. made these mistakes intentionally, because they had taken sides in the election, makes mainstream-media organizations indignant, and worries them — at a time when there is much else to feel indignant, and worried, about.

Mr Putin does already virtually monopolise his country's media and public discourse, and when he brands his domestic critics as "traitors", they don't just feel indignant, they feel frightened.

Further, when we only know what is happening in one person's subjective reality, it is pretty easy to feel indignant on their behalf.

Most Web users don't feel indignant about it.

In the end she paid only a nominal 1,000 yuan".But I still feel indignant", she says.

Meeting envoy after envoy, she began to feel indignant about how diplomacy is shortchanged by the American public and politicians.

I feel indignant -- and as anxious as I once felt in that taxi.

"Women look at that picture and feel indignant, angry," she told The Times.

So when suddenly words and phrases that have strong ties to the black community are adopted and warped by non-black people, it can cause some of us to feel indignant, even insulted. .

It's hard to feel indignant and ripped off by free.