"great indignation" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to express strong displeasure or anger about something. For example, "She felt great indignation when she heard about the injustice inflicted on the innocent people."
A visiting bureaucrat asks if he's autistic, a question met with great indignation by the staff and never answered.
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".
On Sunday some of the police sent to assist the military fired on the people, to the great indignation of the soldiery.
He is a musician, whose proudest boast is that he owns a piano stool once sat on by Hoagy Carmichael, and whose dearest wish is to open a jazz joint in what is currently, to his great indignation, a samba and tapas place.
Researchers then contacted the prospective listees encountering abrupt telephone hang-ups, heated denials, threats, the occasional thinly veiled offer of a bribe to be kept off the list and great indignation.
Great indignation was directed towards Booth as the assassin's identity was telegraphed across the nation.
The newcomer said with even greater indignation "Well, I guess there's other places to shop in besides Montgomery Ward's!" And off he rattled.
In this way, a bad finish is a great gift, indignation at an unsatisfying ending being the surest sign of life.
The murder of Don Julio Garcia fills me with great sadness and indignation.
There is a great deal of indignation and we will be people's voice in these tough times".
A GREAT wail of indignation from the Arab world greeted George Bush's decision this week to endorse Ariel Sharon's plan to evacuate all of the Jewish settlements in the Gaza Strip.
