In an interview with The Baltimore Sun, McGahee insulted Buffalo's dining, nightlife and women, leading to angry rebuttals in Buffalo that have only recently died down.
Many Democrats credit Dr. Dean with defining the presidential debate, providing talking points deftly borrowed by the remaining contenders, and leading the angry and the alienated to the polls.
Food-supplying countries, from Ukraine to Argentina, have been limiting exports in an attempt to protect domestic consumers, leading to angry protests from farmers — and making things even worse in countries that need to import food.
The statement lit the internet on fire, leading to angry tweets and posts of all sorts.
He was no-balled in his second match by Bob Crockett, but things came to a head in his fourth match when the same umpire no-balled him seventeen times, leading to angry crowd demonstrations.
In addition to the previously mentioned issues that occurred in 1969, portions of the freeway through Mississauga were built alongside established communities, leading to angry homeowners associations pressuring the province for noise mitigation measures and compensation.
Nervous voters are often angry, leading them to resent foreigners (see the current unrest in Britain).
Overseas, human-rights demonstrators disrupted the Olympic-torch relay, leading to an angry nationalist backlash in China.
His legal aid reforms also left campaigners angry, leading to a number of concessions to make it easier for victims of domestic violence to claim legal aid.
Ms. Palmer's unorthodox business practices caused a minor furor recently when she asked musicians to volunteer for her tour, leading to some angry accusations that she was exploiting the players for cheap labor.
