Sentence examples similar to manage outrage from inspiring English sources
Jimmy Carr manages outrage better than Boyle, reckons Davies.
Looking again to 1984, as though inspired by George Orwell's authority-battling ideas, Gainsbourg once again managed to outrage the nation.
She has managed to outrage more people — in some cases to the point that they want to assassinate her — in more languages in more countries on more continents than almost any writer in the world today.
But it is the rounded man I admire most: a member of the Bloomsbury set, he managed to outrage them all – including former lovers (male) – by marrying Lydia Lopokova, a star of Diaghilev's Ballets Russes.
There's a grain of truth there, in so far as he represented the first vaguely authentic indigenous response to rock'n'roll – his early records saw him backed by jazz musicians who seemed to treat the whole thing as a joke – and they both managed to outrage the authorities.
Hundreds of people had gathered for a fourth day to pick through the ruins of one of the worst atrocities in postwar Iraq, which killed an estimated 250 people and managed to outrage a country that has mostly become inured to loss over 13 painful years.
He manages to outrage parents and crush competitors with wicked glee in his dogged pursuit to win this most prestigious of contests.
With gas tax revenue stagnant and transportation funds scarce, states are turning to toll roads in 2018 to fill treasuries and manage traffic — despite outrage from motorists and questions about the efficiency of tolls.
The school's critics, including former faculty members and parents who pulled out their children in disagreements over how the school was managed, were outraged.
The Tories manage to take that outrage and direct it at benefit claimants.
Facebook's ability to manage the public's outrage about how its platform promotes cyberbullying may have bolstered the company's sense that it could address crises as they arise, rather than building a serious crisis management program.
