Sentence examples for indignant of from inspiring English sources

Out of that the protest movement of the aganaktismenoi, the indignant of Syntagma Square, was born and the riots that set Athens ablaze.

By Mollie Panter-Downes The New Yorker, November 8, 1976 P. 162 As though indignant of their fellow-peers calling attention to their waning authority, the members of the House of Lords recently threw some of last session's most unpopular Socialist bills back in such tatters that there is doubt if the royal opening of Parliament will take place next month as early as announced.

But even the most indignant of critics would concede that in most cases violence does not originate in soccer, any more than tears flow from a handkerchief.

Many of Obama's fans, both at home and abroad (including, by the way, many in Iran), who were indignant of his predecessor's unrefined personality and militaristic policies, seem to be in denial that Obama's so-called "change" is mainly about style and rhetoric, not substance.

Lightness of touch is not the salient characteristic of this politically indignant deconstruction of L. Frank Baum's "Oz" tales.

Brandeis's cri de coeur was inspired by an indignant observation of the shenanigans of America's robber barons during the Gilded Age.

Leeds, according to one industry insider, is one of the most indignant defenders of his industry's right to receive $30 billion or more a year from taxpayers, regardless of the bad consequences for students at many for-profit schools.

Franz Joseph, indignant because of the anticlerical policy of the liberals, dismissed his prime minister, Karl, Fürst (prince) von Auersperg, in 1868 and replaced him with the conservative Eduard, Graf (count) von Taaffe, his boyhood friend.

The only visible response of Russian authorities was indignant denial of the allegations.

And, still, none of this typical NYC sidewalk chaos is enough to overpower the yelling of an indignant #OccupyApple movement, of which half of the line consists of.

So it felt like a bit of citizen's justice this week to see the local news buzzing with indignant reports of the "poor door," a scrap of real-estate jargon coined, for once, in sympathy with the people.