Sentence examples for national fury from inspiring English sources
The phrase "national fury" is a valid and usable phrase in written English
You can use it to refer to a collective feeling of intense anger and indignation that is shared by a nation or large group of people. For example, "The nation was overcome with national fury when the government failed to act on the crisis."
Their trial inspired national fury, revived in 2001 when they were released under new names.
Last month, at Rutgers University, a student surreptitiously recorded his male roommate's encounter with another man; days later, the roommate killed himself, unleashing a national fury about cyberbullying.
"Not giving in to your nature is very English," he writes, "clinging on, white-knuckled, bottling the urges, refusing to slide into spittle-flecked release of snarling national fury".
Responding to a rising national fury, the government fired the health minister, Yerbolat Dosayev, along with the governor of South Kazakhstan Province, where 55 children, including infants, contracted H.I.V. through blood transfusions and injections at a hospital in the city of Shymkent.
When the Brazilians lost the Cup to France in 1998, there was such national fury that congressional hearings were held to figure out what had gone wrong.
Soviet occupation troops felt the national fury.
And is it accidental that this sound and fury, this national story that was unintelligible at the time to its very authors, this mad adventure from which Miranda's play tries to coax the hidden meaning, is set in a universe of hip-hop, rap and rock?
The then home secretary, Leon Brittan, said transmission would be "against the national interest" and, to the fury of BBC staff, the corporation's governors ruled it should not go out.
Kick Leung Chun-ying out!" Organisers had hoped for one of the biggest turnouts since 2003, when half a million protesters surged onto the streets amid fury over proposed national security legislation.
Now everyone is paying the price of those years of neglect - the police, who have felt the full force of local Asian fury; local and national politicians, shamed by their own inaction; and, most of all, the ordinary people (black and white) in Oldham, Burnley, Bradford and a host of other northern towns who live with the daily reality of ethnic hatred.
Then there is conservationist Tom O'Key, whose discovery in 2013 of a bobcat trap on his property near the edge of Joshua Tree National Park triggered a grass-roots fury across the state.
