Sentence examples for fine indignation from inspiring English sources

At the Sunday Times, he was a resourceful reporter on British and American public affairs, and an incisive editorial writer with a fine indignation.

Mr Swan, the new shadow treasurer, has been banging away at the government for not investing enough, to some effect.Mr Beazley has a fine line in indignation when he savages the government for squandering Labor's legacy by failing to invest and using its surpluses for questionable projects in marginal constituencies.

Ingersoll left the American in a fine burst of moral indignation.

Well, fine — although Yu's indignation and moral certainty can come off as a little smarmy too.

There's a fine line between admirable indignation and petty rantings, and both men will have to try to walk it.

And to to express indignation at my observation while being fine with that AP interview shows very selective outrage, to say the least.

Sifton is a fine essayist he wears his reading, his war stories, and his moral indignation lightly.

Sifton is a fine essayist — he wears his reading, his war stories, and his moral indignation lightly.

I expect my initial reaction to be one of righteous, youthful indignation—I've been orphaned, damn it!—but I feel fine.

The savage indignation of such a scene taps into the darkness of the finest Irish satire.

Indignation is a natural metier for Carell; this is a terrific turn in a surprisingly fine comedy.