Sentence examples for generating rage from inspiring English sources

Meanwhile, special forces night raids continue all over the country, generating rage, humiliation, and needless death, at the cost of more than $2 billion a week and senseless military and civilian casualties.

Football retains an indissoluble capacity to generate rage.

She has promised broad changes and pledged to funnel more money to schools and hospitals, whose shoddy services have generated rage.

A feeling of entrapment -- being captured or held against one's will -- generates rage while mental discontent generates frustration.

You can hit Bloodrage (the warrior talent to generate rage) if it's not on cool down, and hit your target with a Mortal Strike, lowering the healing effects they receive.

Modern Indian architecture, he wrote, in his characteristically dyspeptic fashion, "spoils people's day-to-day lives; it wears down their nerves; it generates rages that can flow into many different channels".

Those who hold themselves to be aggrieved have just cause for all they do because grievance, in our time, is sacrosanct; the idea that cultures can self-generate rage is not countenanced because it spoils the story.

But the deadly helicopter strike on Monday outside a Gaza City mosque generated such rage among Palestinians that many here fear that Israel could face a surge of retaliatory strikes.

The idea is apparently to generate such rage at the Democratic candidate that people will vote against him or her (or at least stay home).On the Democratic side, the new idea is apparently to "Google-bomb" Republicans.

It's the reputational smears, in fact, that generate the rage and excitement that makes it fun for trolls to try to swat you or hack your bank account.

Splice variants result in changes that might affect the extracellular ligand-binding domain of RAGE by different modifications of the region encoding the Ig-V domain as well as the removal of the sequence encoding the transmembrane region allowing to generate secreted RAGE (sRAGE) isoforms (Hudson et al. 2008).