Sentence examples for lessons outrage from inspiring English sources
With a mix of moral lessons, outrage and an apocalyptic view of the future, Mr. Beck, a longtime radio host who jumped to Fox from CNN's Headline News channel this year, is capturing the feelings of an alienated class of Americans.
Regarding "Obama's German storm" (June 18) by Roger Cohen: When I start taking lessons on moral outrage based on German comparisons of the N.S.A. tempest to Nazi and Stasi crimes, the Cubs will win the World Series.
The civil rights movement was exotic to her; her earliest lessons in outrage involved the indignities suffered by illegal day laborers.
Souter wrote the dissent for his three liberal colleagues, and the opinion is a lesson in graceful outrage.
"Forest Gate" is hot with fury; an episode relating Ashvin's and James's harassment and sexual abuse at the hands of the Metropolitan Police is a lesson in controlled outrage.
Oh sorry, it turns out there are no breaks in this class and rather we must all give this issue the time and attention one would bestow upon a double physics lesson, but with added outrage.
We are missing the lesson of the current British outrage over Murdoch just as we missed the lesson of the financial crisis in America.
But in Germany, where the public debate is still focused on teaching Greece a lesson, the reaction would be outrage.
Last week a South Carolina teacher agreed to resign amid outrage over a lesson in which talked about the importance of embracing freedom while stomping on an American flag in his classroom.
At Mizzou, a confluence of circumstances converged to propel campus outrage – and activism – whose lessons are likely to be absorbed by national movements.
