Sentence examples for get very upset about from inspiring English sources

"I get very upset about this war," he said, "and that's how I express myself".

People in these communities get very upset about this sort of stigma.

Yet when I and my students try to present this work, we often run into a surprising difficulty: theorists get very upset about the dynamics.

I might have slightly gone the other way – my manager used to get very upset about me saying I'm in decline and all that.

This is an easy target for Darling – not many Labour voters get very upset about a tax that is paid predominantly by the rich.

"When you go into the permit location," Ms. Delaney said, referring to what most people would call a bar, "sometimes the permittee," that is, the guy behind the bar, "can get very upset about it".

"He got very upset about that".

"We heard big-time from parents, who got very upset about their kids' education, which I think is a good thing -- so lesson learned, but more to come.

Through the Harry Potter movies he's become friends with JK Rowling, and gets very upset about the general preoccupation with her wealth.

Why would they use it if it wasn't accurate?" One of the jurors who turned me down had written in an e-mail, "I don't think I could do the interview without getting very upset about it.

Keira is a delicate soul and gets very upset about it, very sensitive and I do think she gets depressed over it.' I wonder, however, if she feels the need to refresh her big budget credentials in Hollywood.