Sentence examples for might be angered from inspiring English sources

Asked if some veterans might be angered if Abe did not apologise, he replied: "Yes, there may be some who feel personally embittered.

Labor uncertainty, though, could complicate the use of the tag, and Brady, like many players, might be angered by getting the tag instead of the more lucrative guaranteed bonus money that would come with a new deal.

Those words might be "anger" or "diva" (depending who you ask).

Some foreign officials speculated that part of the reason might be anger over the continuing efforts to extradite former military leaders for war crimes in three Balkan wars in the 1990's.

Could the climactic duet between a desperate woman, lashing out in what might be anger or distress in the slippery grip of her black-clad partner, be a dim reference to Eurydice lashing out at fate as she tries to glimpse Orpheus in the Underworld?

Allow yourself to get in touch with your "true feelings," which might be anger, fear and sadness.

The same people who angrily ousted Slobodan Milosevic might also be angered by what they perceive as unwarranted external intrusion.

The clubby nature of the Senate might have to be shaken up, the bipartisan comity might have to be given up, and insurance industry lobbyists/contributors might have to be angered.

But the pirates might have been angered by the Americans".

An Islamist group later claimed responsibility though other sources had suggested the driver might have been angered by a raid on a mosque in his hometown.

But the Aorangi courts' manager Peter Finn, concerned that she might have been angered by a perceived oversight, mentioned the rumour to her coach Marc Dehous and was told that no such incident had occurred.