Sentence examples for how irate from inspiring English sources

I shall never forget how irate Harry Shulman, the principal oboist, was in 1941 at the prospect of the next week's guest conductor: a prodigy reported to be 12 years old.

The film reveals how irate he has become lately in his dealings with journalists, particularly Paraic O'Brien from Channel 4, who was angrily called "a snide" when he asked how much Brand was paying to rent his house when the comic was advocating for the residents facing eviction in London's New Era estate.

On this score, though it's painful to make the point, do not underestimate the centrality of immigration to the Brexit vote, and how irate a lot of people may get if the status quo persists – a point underlined by this week's net migration figures (in the year to March 2016, 633,000 people arrived in the UK, while 306,000 moved overseas).

How many irate mathematicians are needed to get you to change your mind?

And, most challenging, how about the irate community member who thrives on the path of hostility rather than humility, and then insults me and my husband, in one fell swoop, over a difference of opinion?

Mr McCann described him as "irate", describing how he "berated us into giving them an interview.

They are also learning how to deal with irate customers in English.

When Forcelli returned to give his testimony for a second time, he recalled, "I was irate, like, How is this guy still in jail?

A Home Office official noted how Burton was "extremely irate" at the way in which he thought the inquest had been hijacked by the "extreme left".

Prince Philip was at a photocall at the RAF Club to commemorate the 75th anniversary of the infamous battle between the Luftwaffe and the British air force when he became irate at how long it was taking to pose for a photograph with some war veterans.

Chris Matthews (again) is irate about how a smart political communicator like Reagan would be selling it like hot cakes.