Sentence examples for indignation expressed from inspiring English sources

But steps by the government are still setting off waves of indignation, expressed mainly over social networks.

Contribute with Guardian Witness There was something heartening about the indignation expressed by Londoners this week against the "anti-homeless" spikes placed outside a luxury block of flats in Southwark.

But, between these two horrific events, we have seen many other instances of gender-based violence that expose the hollow nature of the righteous indignation expressed by public officials, political parties and journalists alike.

That may also help to explain the apparently genuine indignation expressed by many riders like Floyd Landis, who were stripped of titles after failing drug tests, only to see the victories awarded to fellow dopers who had evaded detection.

Even after BBC America apologized, you half-expected protest to manifest at the Ziegfeld with the cold efficiency of the Judoon, the mercenary police force introduced to "Doctor Who" viewers in 2007, such was the rage and indignation expressed on Twitter by some fans.

The wave of indignation, expressed also by members of Parliament in an extraordinary session in the House of Commons on Wednesday, in turn helped scare off advertisers, who began hastily pulling their business, and cast a cloud over the bid to take over BSkyB.

I'm looking for this answer," the Gen. Sonmezates fulminated in indignation, expressing the sense of betrayal by his superiors.

In the months that followed a good deal of indignation was expressed.

Few things are funnier or more shocking than moral indignation as expressed by a total bastard.

Richard J. Aldrich, a former intelligence officer who teaches international security at Britain's University of Warwick, said that he was "often surprised by the disconnect between political leaders whom one presumes get intelligence reports and the level of indignation they express".

Mr. Gingrich expressed indignation.