Sentence examples for historical outrage from inspiring English sources

"And there is, no question, something satisfying — as the pleasure of the story's pop conceit hits your deep historical outrage — about watching Lincoln decapitate a slave-trading ghoul, at least the first few dozen times.

This sturdy, touching movie, directed by Phillip Noyce, who also oversaw "The Quiet American," personalizes this historical outrage by telling the story of three young girls who escape from a settlement and set out to make the 1,200-mile 1,200-milehome on footrek

This rift has also allowed the U.S. to commit over a century's worth of state violence in Puerto Rico without much historical outrage or pushback from stateside citizens.

In this collection's title work, There a Petal Silently Falls, Ch'oe explores both the genesis and the aftershocks of historical outrages such as the Kwangju Massacre of 1980, in which a reported 2,000 civilians were killed for protesting government military rule.

Even as Zuckerberg continues to house voices on his platform that seek to deny historical outrages like the Holocaust, which is the very definition of antisemitic hate speech.

The South Asia by the Bay Graduate Conference 2017 invites papers that probe the theme of offense, public morality, notions of collective injury, historical injustice and outrage in South Asia.

The novel's portrait of a national and Latin American hero, which challenges the historical record, provoked outrage in some quarters on its publication.

It was an outrage without historical antecedent and should not be awarded one.

Given the present historical conjuncture of popular outrage against the banking sector, this paper argues that the degrowth movement would improve its chances of contributing to purposive degrowth by prioritizing government-centred ecological reform of the monetary system over local currencies.

Bridget Kendall: Powerful emotive words from Mr Putin to back up his claim that in returning Crimea to Russia he is correcting not just a historical injustice, but an outrage.

Solemn as the subject of "Natural Things" is, Mr. Rzewski allowed historical distance to temper the outrage.