Sentence examples for indignant remarks from inspiring English sources

Amid jokes about not making the "BlackBerry VIP list" and storming RIM's Waterloo, Canada, headquarters to obtain codes, there are indignant remarks about RIM delays and service issues.

"Junior, it's in the ditch!" But none of Mrs. Clinton's comments won as loud a reaction as her indignant remark about the price of gas.

"We are shocked and indignant at the Japanese politician's remarks, as they flagrantly challenge historical justice".

Mahoney plays an aging lothario professor who often gets drinks thrown in his face by indignant younger women after a sleazy remark.

But she was taken aback, indignant, as if someone had already dared to remark on his presumptuous extravagance.

Except that these attacks followed, and some will say belie, a claim the previous week from Michael Hayden, the director of the CIA, that, on balance, America was doing "pretty well" against terrorism.Needless to say, indignant politicians and pundits pounced on Mr Hayden's remarks, which he made in an interview with the Washington Post.

The book was banned by an indignant government led by the United Malays National Organisation UMNOO), which had earlier expelled the doctor for "inflammatory" remarks.

President Rajapaksa's response to David Cameron's remarks was not as direct as that of some of his colleagues but he still seemed indignant.

For instance, when I venture a remark that 70% of High Fidelity appears to be delivered straight-to-camera by Cusack, he's indignant: "That's stupid, a wild exaggeration.

Indignant Reading.

Louie is indignant.