Sentence examples for general indignation from inspiring English sources

Their sale in Bohemia aroused general indignation but had been approved by King Wenceslas, who, as usual, shared in the proceeds.

General indignation at the two attempts made on his life in 1878 (by Max Hödel on May 11 and by K.E. Nobiling, who seriously wounded him, on June 2) was expressed in popular support for Bismarck's anti-Socialist legislation.

Grumbling, grizzling and general indignation over everything from poor customer service to impossible clothes sizing has you all riled.

The slave leader's death became the subject of general horror and indignation throughout liberal Europe.

Their song hails from "The Greatest Showman," the Hugh Jackman movie that the general public, to the indignation of critics and the bewilderment of pollsters, keeps insisting on going to see — of its own volition, would you believe — months after the opening weekend.

The general rejected his proposals with indignation, but Qasim was saved from discovery and execution by the Caliph's sudden death.

Several cases were reported in the press which generated great protest and indignation.

It was decided by the rebel generals to utilise the feeling of indignation which the assassination had caused among their own partisans.

And though his environmental indignation is MacDonald's, the general tone is closer to Leonard's — an amused, stoic patience with the grotesqueries of South Florida life.

After the defeat of the bill, Burke's indignation came to centre on Warren Hastings, governor-general of Bengal from 1772 to 1785.

José Miguel Insulza, the secretary-general of the Organisation of American States, expressed "great indignation and immense solidarity" for the "serious offence to a democratic president".