Sentence examples for feeling appalled from inspiring English sources
The Winklevii have actually had their hands in the web world in one way or another for years — so if Silicon Valley peeps are feeling appalled at them jumping into the scene full time, they should really brace themselves for what's coming in the future.
Another alum, this one teaching at a large state university, reported feeling appalled by the number of her current students who want to do the bare minimum just to pass.
The attendees look appalled.
But of course a finely written account of the conventional bombing of Tokyo that took place in March 1945 would no doubt leave the reader feeling similarly appalled.
I first read "Doctor Faustus" at the age of eighteen, and I remember feeling both appalled and thrilled by the all-devouring, chaotically conflicted concept of musical expression that it embodied, so different from the prim community of "classical music" that had been presented to me.
I had a startling vision of myself sitting at one of the desks among the girls, looking at the poster and feeling even more appalled.
I cannot believe I am alone in feeling outraged and appalled by Nicholas Lezard's assertion (Review, 2 August) that dogs are inherently fascistic whereas cats are independently minded.
But the fury and shame it expresses — and tries to provoke — in the course of examining a fictitious, Haditha-like atrocity committed by American soldiers in Iraq are very much the feelings of an appalled citizen.
It is hard to read his 1939 book "The Fate of Homo Sapiens," with its chapter on "The Jewish Influence," without feeling that Wells, while appalled by Nazism and opposed to anti-Semitic persecution, rather felt that the Jews had it coming.
But he saw that he could propel himself back to power on the strength of a new feeling among Americans who, appalled by the chaos of the cities, the moral heedlessness of the young, and the insults to national pride in Vietnam, were ready to blame it all on the liberalism of President Lyndon B. Johnson.
