Sentence examples for hot fury from inspiring English sources

Ms. Eaglen turns on the two with the hot fury of a deceived Valkyrie warrior.

I traipse home after nights like that, boiling hot fury bubbling in the pit of my stomach, determined next time to convince the naysayers.

But anger over the classic grievances — noise, extra traffic and maybe some dust — is small potatoes compared with the white-hot fury provoked by excavations.

Now comes the hype, the lash and the backlash and the backlash to the backlash, the hero worship and the red-hot fury — no pressure, Amy Schumer!

Other cases have come up, and the church has made many more settlement payments, but that first white-hot fury has eased, replaced by other scandals and disasters.

And Ms. DiDonato summons white-hot fury when she curses Elizabeth, calling her a "vile bastard," a phrase that contributed to the initial problems the work faced from Italian censors.

The most depressing thing about "The Master" — in which the art of the director and the actors converged with a rare, white-hot fury from beginning to end — is, now, its basis in substance abuse.

When the US supreme court legalised same-sex marriage in June, the leader of America's Catholics erupted in white-hot fury, condemning the historic decision as "a tragic error".

In a white-hot fury he accuses a majority of correspondents before the war of sucking up to the Iraqis to gain access, and for not reporting on the worst of the Iraqi regime.

The Bach has a white-hot fury, the Beethoven a surprising lyricism; as for the Schoenberg, Gould makes an astounding case for it as the last great romantic concerto (which, incidentally, is how Daniel Barenboim played it at Carnegie Hall two years ago).

The White House reacted with some white-hot fury of their own.