Sentence examples for more indignant from inspiring English sources

For many it has only made them more indignant.

Thomas Bernard McFeely could not have been more indignant.

But when we see that happening to an animal, we're more indignant.

The rhetoric becomes more indignant and over-egged with each passing day.

He is more indignant than his years of neglect give him the right to be.

But there is also a more indignant political message about passing on the unfinished business of educational unfairness.

My Sunday column argues that if we're going to be indignant about recent candidates' offensive comments on rape, we should be even more outraged by offensive policies.

The description "grumpy" does Anderson a disservice, he's more like temporarily indignant.

The organization spent much of the last eight decades underground; repression will simply make it more secretive and indignant.

Bergquist was not greatly startled to discover that the remaining pages of the volume bore the watermark of T. Edmonds, and by the time he had lined up the pages of the Lincoln and Poe forgeries with the cut edges of the missing pages of the genealogy and found that they matched precisely, he was more amused than indignant.

On "Gone" he balanced the finger-pointing verses with a repetitive chorus that sounded more playful than indignant, murmuring, "Gone, going/Gone, everything/Gone, give a damn/Gone be the birds if they don't want to sing/Gone people, all awkward with their things/Gone".