Sentence examples for indignation you from inspiring English sources

(Righteous indignation, you see, is an essential component of riesling love).

Although her tone was one of calm indignation, you could feel an undertone of feistiness throughout the evening.

"But," Mr Hearn adds with some indignation, "you still can't buy some of the really important Hammers - the Quatermass films, or the first Frankenstein and Dracula.

If this person starts yelling in indignation, you must call them an idiot and explain to them that art now consists solely of the message that art is dead — repeat after me: dead, dead, dead.

The indignation you have been expressing on your first morning here, voting for the banning of all jokes and the removal from office of every lecturer with whose views you suspect you will soon be disagreeing, does you credit, but adds nothing to the sum of human reason.

If you're a student with an overactive sense of ironic indignation, you probably already know this, but the Cookie Monster has been neutered.

"Conservative?!" he spluttered with faux indignation, as you might if you'd just performed a series of gravity-defying jumps and spins on a vertiginous course and were then faced with a gaggle of journalists new to the sport whose only experience of a triple was in the bar.

I just cannot allow it!" Clearly there was something lost in translation, but if you let her indignation stand, you'd see that in her personal life she would not put up with it, and definitely sees the president as breaking with her particular moral code.

If you were to ask me if I am a racist I would say, "of course not," and look at you with self-righteous indignation that you would even suggest such a thing.

These are the kinds of ups and downs that friendships like sibling relationships can endure if the two of you are willing to fight past your hurt and indignation if you can do this and come together, talk things out, and come to resolution, your friendship can sail through these rough waters and come out stronger than before, having been tested.

In this case, the righteous indignation that you mention in your letter ("They should have called me by now!") makes you feel like a supplicant.