Sentence examples for indignant himself from inspiring English sources

He got indignant himself.

At a public hearing in the lower house of Parliament, Speaker Boris Gryzlov declared himself "indignant".

The head of federal relief, cornered by an indignant newsman, defended himself with this unassailable retort: "No disaster is perfect".

So this week, despite his political affinity for conservatives and Republicans, Mr. Khan has found himself indignant and appalled.

Comment: Imaginary conversation with a gentleman who calls himself "Indignant Citizen," who announced his candidacy for Mayor - anonymously, as a write-in-candidate.

"I can understand that a jobless youngster calls himself indignant, but not somebody who doesn't need to work and has a €2 million house".

A senior UMP senator, Josselin de Rohan, professed himself "indignant that a man of such quality should be treated as a wrongdoer", and the deputy speaker of the National Assembly, Eric Raoult, condemned the court's verdict as "disproportionate, hypocritical and cynical".

The dwarves ridicule the idea, but Bilbo, indignant, joins despite himself.

Calling himself "very indignant" about the case during a meeting with Mexican migrants in Houston on Wednesday evening, Mr. Calderón said "it wasn't right" to do business "based on mordidas," using the common expression for the petty bribes Mexicans pay to smooth their way through bureaucracy or extricate themselves from traffic offenses and legal scrapes.

Then there is Zac who describes himself as "indignant" over the extra checks and recent delays at the border.

Imagine the outcome if Ferguson had contented himself, as countless indignant academics have done in the past, with letters, bitterly addressing Mishra's wrongness as he sees it.