Sentence examples for invoke outrage from inspiring English sources
These names rightfully invoke outrage and shame because we stood idly by as innocents were slaughtered en masse.
The words Katie Price and taxpayers' money are the sort that can separately invoke outrage-based hernias; put together, they can result in social media collapsing in a pool of self-righteous fury.
Chinese Communist Party officials often invoke the outrage of the Chinese people when disputing a foreign government's actions or demands.
And sometimes they are meant to garner political support for a law by giving it a catchy name (as with the 'USA Patriot Act' or the 'Take Pride in America Act') or by invoking public outrage or sympathy (as with any number of laws named for victims of crimes).
Dry, academic analysis doesn't alter the conditions of the poor, so someone needs to raise the temperature, invoke some much-needed shame and outrage.
Worse, such events are becoming so commonplace that they seem to invoke, by repetition, more indifference, boredom and ennui than outrage.
If that is the shape of the race to come in 2016, then Americans will face a stark choice: between a strongman who invokes fear, resentment and outrage at the system and a woman who will offer herself as a steady inheritor of the Obama administration and traditional governance.
Inexplicably the BBC failed to invoke its own elaborate and exhaustive complaints procedures to deal with Campbell's outrage.
The Ubuesque grotesqueries of the newly ambitious lord invoke Welles's career-long theme — the comeuppance of the arrogant — but several stunning details reflect another outrage.
The conservatives invoke freedom of choice.
