Sentence examples for further outcry from inspiring English sources

But in February 1995 Barrett-Jolley provoked further outcry when a local activist, Jill Phipps, was run over by a truck delivering cattle to the airport.

There was further outcry when it was revealed that he had left the bank with a £700,000 pension and a personal pot of £3million.

If they defeat the Government again, there will be further outcry from Conservative MPs who believe the House of Lords is breaking constitutional convention, with an appointed chamber overruling the democratically elected House of Commons.

Amid further outcry over Britain's relationship with the Gulf state, government ministers have signed a £100m aid agreement with Riyadh to coincide with Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman's visit to London this week.

There was further outcry when the government appeared to offer easier terms to Televisa than to the dominant phone company controlled by Carlos Slim, Mexico's richest man.As the Senate considered the bill this week, the internet community mobilised.

New York, a team in a city that can almost definitely be considered a "big market", has a payroll in the lower third of MLB, and general manager Sandy Alderson has indicated yet again that there won't be significant increases in free-agent spending this coming offseason, drawing further outcry from a fanbase that have seen their franchise wither away since leaving Shea Stadium.

They specifically called for reviewers to remove images of breastfeeding if the nipples were exposed but to allow "graphic images" of animals if shown in the "context of food processing or hunting as it occurs in nature", resulting in further outcries.

Not to mention the Lincolnshire libraries' cuts that have seen further public outcry, with plans proposed to keep just 15 out of 47 libraries open In August, when there was a danger of Jane Austen's ring leaving the country, the culture minister Ed Vaizey was quick to intervene with a temporary export bar as the ring is deemed to be a "national treasure" that should be "saved for the nation".

Or it could shift the yuan away from the dollar, avoiding a further U.S. outcry.

Wyatt, in remarks to KPCC that further stoked the outcry, said it was a more dangerous decision to cross a street with oncoming traffic than to have sex with a teacher.

Although a national outcry against further austerity measures does exist, it is coupled by an equally vehement demand to end past practices.