Sentence examples for left to shout from inspiring English sources

Now left to shout the odds from the backbenches.

In his 2003 book, "The Age of Consent," George Monbiot, the British writer and activist, wrote, "We are left to shout abuse, to hurl ourselves against the lines of police, to seek to smash the fences which stand between us and the decisions made on our behalf".

Given that the large number of mentally ill behind bars reflects the lack of effective community mental health care, the least we can do is develop and carry out proven therapeutic strategies while the mentally ill are incarcerated and prohibit prolonged stays in isolation, where prisoners are left to "shout and bang on steel doors" in desperation.

"Who was born?" Not that it appears to dampen anyone's ardour – and who can blame them, because this is an imperious set, ranging from a perfect F.E.E.L.I.N.G C.A.L.L.E.D L.O.V.E to a glorious Misshapes, its line about "The future that they've got mapped out/ Is nothing left to shout about" sounding more contemporary than ever.

The bestselling children's author Philip Ardagh has called on book lovers to "speak up for libraries before there's nothing left to shout about", as writers and campaigners prepare for a week of events celebrating the UK's libraries in the build-up to National Libraries Day on Saturday 6 February.

Immobilised by the cops, the students were left to shout their rage at Big Ben.

It's left to the frustrated reader to shout "Marie Curie!" at this supposed hotbed of Parisian sophistication, where no one seems to know that a female 1903 physics winner is toiling in a nearby suburb, on her way to winning her second Nobel Prize, this time for chemistry.

I walked off before she had time to say anything, leaving her to shout "NO, NO, NO, NO, NO" repeatedly at my back.

"You need to do it today!" Mr. Feller shouted, before she left to get the money.

Amid the glitz blitz, Kantarian left purists wanting to shout, "Trust the tennis!" As usual, the tennis saved the United States Open from the corporate gumming-up of the event, the excess of entertainment and TV's influence on match scheduling.

Leave campaigners tried to shout back "shame on you", but were drowned out by the sonic assault.