Sentence examples for greater fury from inspiring English sources
In recent days, Chinese social media has been consumed by the case despite an earlier effort to quash the conversation through aggressive censorship, a move that only fueled wider interest — and greater fury.
"Gone Girl," which doesn't attempt the same wide-ranging and class-conscious social critique as "We Need to Talk About Kevin," focusses with greater fury and purity on the betrayal of Amazing Amy.
Might she not be a reiteration of an old trope: Eris, the goddess of discord, who threw the golden apple, thereby precipitating the Trojan War? Might she not be that thing we've all been told about, the thing than which Hell hath no greater fury: a woman scorned?
Public revulsion over Vietnam, as in Korea, was so great that even the scintilla of a suggestion that Nixon could end the war aroused voter optimism for him and even greater fury against Humphrey, who was widely seen as the caretaker of Johnson's war (Johnson saw the handwriting on the wall and declined to run).
"I went to the piano in a great fury," Dumont recalled.
At the end of the trip, Mr. Northrup, in great fury, tells Miss Tait she is a "New Romney devil".
"Does he really expect people to believe this dictator waits in lines at banks?" Symbols of Qaddafi and his family provoked the greatest fury.
"There's already been a great fury going on in this state, and it's hard to imagine that this really changes any of that".
Reader reaction was not always friendly, however, and the greatest fury was generated by a male contributor - Harry Jackson, the Features Editor.
"Due to this he feels an affinity to the country and forces me to accompany him to weird Paraguayan bars in London where loads of gap year students meet up and support Paraguay really aggressively and with great fury.
Her greatest fury, however, was reserved for the adults who let her down: the white construction workers who spit at her as she rode a bike in town, the parents who excluded her from boy-girl mixers, and the instructors who allowed students to mock her with racial epithets.
