Sentence examples similar to incensed remark from inspiring English sources

It was further incensed by remarks made by Mr Abe at a summit in Tokyo with leaders from South-East Asia on December 13th-14th.

The crew has no gripe with his reports but they were particularly incensed by remarks presenters and commentators made about the carrier's Sea King tragedy a fortnight ago, when the BBC suggested poor levels of maintenance played a hand in the deaths of seven troops.

For some reason this remark incensed Gilbert.

The remark incensed the Chicks' country music fans, who largely abandoned the band, all but breaking up the act.

As evidenced on Friday's episode of "The Rosie Show" on the Oprah Winfrey Network (OWN), the 50-year-old O'Donnell was clearly incensed by the remark: "I don't remember making fun of you when you had sex with all your interns, Dave," she said.

During his first marriage, to the dancer Frances Taylor, he became incensed when she remarked how handsome Quincy Jones was.

The remarks incensed Labour politicians including Andy Burnham, who suggested Atlantic Bridge should be banned from the following Tory party conference.

He was boasting with schoolyard bravado about why he had said President Bush was AWOL from the National Guard in the Vietnam War, a remark that incensed the White House but forced administration officials to release hundreds of pages of Mr. Bush's military history.

The House gallery exploded in protest at Brown's remark, and incensed Republican legislators called for Brown's immediate expulsion.

Henry James was so incensed at one such remark by a prominent London hostess that he stormed out of her house and wrote to Walpole suggesting that he should return to England.

Others incensed by Jarrar's remarks found other ways to strike back.