"Both events arouse indignation because first of all, like in the former gloomy time, they create the image of an enemy who is responsible for the majority of Russia's problems.
Abigail said, "Do you really think we don't know what's happening when you disappear into the bathroom the minute you stop eating?" "When do I do that?" I asked, trying for a tone of indignation, because that's how the falsely accused were supposed to sound.
When the middlemen grew indignant, demanding to know why this nearly identical type of ware cost more, he counseled the women to respond with a whiff of their own indignation, "Because it is an armadillo and not a pig".
It arouses so much indignation because it is visible yet mainly determined by an impenetrable system of central-government funding.
None of Behan's other works preserves this element of Swiftian indignation – perhaps because the direction of his talent lay too much towards anarchic comedy.
Was it because my indignation was, as of a handful of hours ago, deemed irrelevant?
They insisted it was Buttler and England who had breached the spirit of the game, with their sense of indignation heightened because the young off-spinner Sachithra Senanayake, who ran Buttler out, had his bowling action called into question on the eve of the game.
When an intended betrothal enrages the Ferrars, the scene where they pile on in a fit of indignation worthy of a rugby scrum works well because it's a bit of gossip being related to a third party.
Some of the indignation on behalf of Pluto was, as so much indignation is these days, launched in the name of democracy.
"I came here of my own accord because this situation aroused the indignation of myself and my colleagues," Ms. Khachatryan said.
