Sentence examples for most infuriated from inspiring English sources

"The most infuriated people are in his own party.

He was most infuriated and wanted to know when this had happened.

The Holy Virgin Mary, the picture that most infuriated Giuliani, was a portrait of Mary with collaged cut-outs from pornography magazines around her. "Is it art?" Giuliani said?

But Ms. Levin, the chief of operations for Jon S. Corzine's campaign for governor, has her own political history: she was the cabinet member in former Gov. James E. McGreevey's administration who most infuriated environmental advocates.

But perhaps the problem that most infuriated drivers was the implementation last December of a new privatized auto emissions inspection system that broke down because of equipment failures and staff shortages and left drivers fuming in inspection lines for as long as five hours.

It was the phone fees that most infuriated business travelers, specialists say, for the simple reason that the guests had a good grasp of the actual cost of providing the service, unlike, say, the price tag for a fitness center or a shuttle bus.

Aside from the melodramatics of Cleveland, this mentality is what terrified and infuriated most non-Miami NBA fans last summer.

Given the barrage of attacks the leadership has faced, the most passionate Corbyn supporters are infuriated by any criticism.

But what astounded and infuriated him the most, he said, was that the scale of the scandal had only been wrung out of the Met by the civil litigants suing the NOTW once the Met had "failed to or refused to join up the dots of evidence" it already had.

That led to a lot of very angry and infuriated reactions, but the most interesting ones were, as usual, on the left-liberal end of the spectrum.

After a few moments of perfect silence, Chief MCMANNUS drew from his pocket a revolver, loaded with blank cartridge, and fired one charge, when almost instantly the edifice seemed filled with thousands of infuriated demons, making the most hideous noises and apparently bent on tearing them to pieces.