"indignation toward" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to express a feeling or emotion of strong displeasure and anger directed at someone or something. For example: "It was with great indignation toward the government that they decided to take to the streets in protest."
Luckily, my father-in-law inadvertently diverted Mr. Singh's indignation toward himself, by introducing me as his son-in-law.
Winterbottom and Whitecross, who are British, clearly want to arouse international indignation toward the United States, and they will.
In the ensuing weeks, a tide of indignation toward Google swelled among illustrators, who stay connected through Drawger, a Web site.
The message has resonated so well, in fact, that other Presidential candidates have felt compelled to demonstrate a properly high level of indignation toward China's economic prowess.
Daughters of the Revolution have heard him say that "They were interesting examples of making clamor taking place of thought; and bankers have heard him say that "there is no ise in making gestures of moral indignation toward Communism".
Spitzer earned an impressive array of scalps, admirers, headlines, and plaudits for reform, as well as a coterie of powerful enemies, whose indignation toward his media manipulations, disproportionate tactics, and occasionally shallow understanding of their businesses tended to be drowned out by the widespread public disgust engendered by their greed.
Nor could the retributivist claim that the resentment or indignation directed toward offenders is fitting, rather than merely ill-disguised anger.
Milling and rumour then establish a mood of indignation and hostility toward an identified enemy or enemies.
"I served with Jack Kennedy," he said, his tone escalating toward steady indignation.
Much cruelty to animals is a result of indignation that humans feel toward other humans who have humiliated them, but whom they dare not confront because the abusers are shielded by the power attached to their rank.
Mills feels indignation, he writes his parents, toward "the sons of bitches who run American Big Business," but he regards his own vocation as portraying vividly their and his place in the American firmament.
