Sentence examples for longstanding anger from inspiring English sources

The sense of alienated outrage adds to the longstanding anger over Futenma, which has become a symbol of the Japanese failure to ease Okinawa's burden.

In the city of Kashgar, the ancient heart of Uighur civilization, the Shaoguan killings have inflamed longstanding anger over the way China manages daily life in Xinjiang.

Hale puts it down to a now familiar mix of anti-establishment feeling, longstanding anger at the EU's treatment of the fishing industry, but above all immigration.

Hasan Abu Hanieh, a Jordanian analyst of Islamist groups, said that in addition to longstanding anger over the failure to resolve the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, many Jordanians questioned their government's role in a conflict so far from home.

The release in November of a police video that showed a white officer shooting a black teenager, Laquan McDonald, 16 times caused longstanding anger about police conduct to boil over.

How the group came into existence is a story of how veterans with longstanding anger about Mr. Kerry's antiwar statements in the early 1970's allied themselves with Texas Republicans.

Still, there remains concern in the administration that at any moment, events could spiral out of control, leaving the president and his advisers questioning their belief that their early support for the Arab Spring would deflect longstanding public anger toward the United States.

But while the storm pushed tenants and the authority to work together, Hurricane Sandy exacerbated anger over longstanding problems.

The anger is rooted in longstanding problems.

His career has been repeatedly upset by his longstanding battle against alcoholism and uncontrollable anger.

Over the weekend, students donning afro hairstyles and braids held a protest at the school to voice anger against the alleged longstanding rule.