As Browne shows, Darwin had unshakable moral commitments -- he was fiercely antislavery, furious that Lincoln's war aims did not center on abolition, enraged by cruelty to animals, politically liberal and radical.
He's one of the most furious and fiercely critical political filmmakers of all time, in any country.
Above all, it is so unfair to the two young daughters of Sridevi, whose loss has been compounded by the furious scrutiny of their (fiercely private) mother's life.
When the north wind blows as fiercely as it is doing now, in furious gusts as if in a rage, an incredibly rare event takes place: there is a low tide in the Rio de la Plata.
Developing countries are furious, and the delay will be fiercely debated at the next round of international climate talks beginning a week on Monday in Durban, South Africa.
Chris is both fiercely protective of his comrades-in-arms and furious at what he sees as "evil"; he sees his mission as both necessary and just — and that very fact renders it all the more painful.
Chris is both fiercely protective of his comrades-in-arms and furious at what he sees as "evil"; he sees his mission as both necessary and just and that very fact renders it all the more painful.
"Sarkozy has been very nationalistic and protectionist in his policy decisions since he became finance minister," says Richard Portes of the London Business School.Frits Bolkestein, the fiercely liberal European commissioner for the internal market, is furious about the "pathetic" Franco-German plot to nurture industrial champions.
But it has also made being first and most furious seem like the best way to triumph in a fiercely competitive market.
Furious about the state's gambling laws, he argued his case fiercely and ended up with a drastically reduced fine paid by his lawyer, because he refused to give the state one red cent.
