Sentence examples for moral outrage from from inspiring English sources

"He's got this kind of romantic moral outrage from what he is seeing," Mr. Summers said.

This was met with moral outrage from doctors, who accused the government of unilaterally putting patient safety at risk.

Youth clubs have been smashed up and street battles fought before now, without provoking speeches from MPs and moral outrage from magistrates.

The only thing that will certainly be brief about this episode is the caption that Weev offered for it: "how to cause moral outrage from the entire Internet in ten lines of code".

By current standards the moral outrage arising from photos of women in bloomers and comic books and gangster movies is hard to understand.

So, the central question to answer in judging the proportionality of this sentence is whether the desire to punish a whistleblower driven by moral outrage stems from the alleged harm he did US military and diplomatic interests, or whether it derives more from sheer embarrassment.

Marshalling their collective intellectual firepower and moral outrage, the professors, from Harvard, Yale and elsewhere, made it sound obvious: Universities should be allowed, they said, to take government money but oppose the military's policies on homosexuality by restricting military recruiting on campus.

The best satire derives from moral outrage of the kind it'd be hard to muster against Corbyn.

Though his execution is barely cinematic — he initially gained access to the prison as a legal videographer — his moral outrage is magnificent, swelling from hushed to howling without the help of narration or posturing from the unfailingly dignified Ms. Peagler or her quietly dedicated lawyers.

Elizabeth de Martelly, a 29-year-old UC Berkeley graduate student, said she was inspired by Reich's comments about social movements born from moral outrage and planned to spend the night in the new encampment.

Although there is support for the development of community services in acute care, it is a far cry from the moral outrage that often preceded developments in mental health, and indeed acute care patients often actively campaign against hospital closure.