Sentence examples for flurry of outrage from inspiring English sources

In last week's flurry of outrage over jobless people being compelled to work for their benefit in such retail chains as Tesco, TK Maxx and Argos, A4e was an implied presence.

But despite the flurry of outrage that the blackout caused, complacency about the reliability of the system will probably creep back in, as long as the lights do not go out again, Mr. Rudden said.

An inflatable sculpture by American artist Paul McCarthy has been vandalised – and the artist himself assaulted – after a flurry of outrage in Paris over a sculpture that is said to resemble a type of sex toy known, I am informed, as a butt plug.

Tensions over the Bush Administration's desire to drill in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge (ANWR) are causing jitters at the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS), where a flap over a flawed map of caribou calving grounds has triggered the dismissal of a contractor and a flurry of outrage on the Internet.

And those suggestions set off a flurry of outrage.

More recently, a Conservative-turned-Independent named Jagdish Grewal was ousted from the Tories after a column he wrote in the Punjabi Post earlier this year called "Is it wrong for a homosexual to become a normal person?" resurfaced on the internet, thus prompting a flurry of outrage.

There could also be a flurry of conservative outrage at the convention, which could distract from the carefully choreographed event Mr. Romney's strategists are planning.

Since Janet Jackson's breast was bared at the Super Bowl, a flurry of fresh outrage has produced hearings and legislation on Capitol Hill, and much tough talk.

Kohen took that to mean he might feed the story to a bunch of right-wing bloggers or something, potentially leading to a flurry of conservative outrage online.

The cartoonish literalism of the GIF Trump bashing the press attracted a flurry of attention and outrage, and reporters quickly traced the work back to its creator.

The protests, viewed by many as cruel and unpatriotic, have set off a wave of grass-roots outrage and a flurry of laws seeking to restrict demonstrations at funerals and burials.