After Trump's comments on "taking out" the families of terrorists, a predictable outcry arouse, in which it was pointed out that intentionally ordering the military to murder civilians is a war crime.
The wonder is that Mr. Bush's references to Mr. Gore's fund-raising haven't aroused an outcry from the Buddhist antidefamation league.
The disaster has aroused a national outcry in Paraguay, a poor nation of about six million people that borders Argentina, Bolivia and Brazil.
You could say there were clues all along about where Mr Bush stood on foreign policy, taxes, regulation and the environment the issues on which he has puzzled some Americans and (so far as the environment is concerned) aroused a great outcry abroad.
He publicly urged Mr. Morsi to amend the decree so that it would no longer place all the president's future edicts above judicial scrutiny — the provision that aroused the loudest outcry — but instead would protect only edicts related to the functions of the constituent assembly and upper house of Parliament.
The program, which bound contestants in a chair and exposed them to either subzero temperatures or to flames that raised the temperature past 150 degrees Fahrenheit, had aroused a critical outcry over subjecting people to what appeared to be torture for the entertainment of television viewers.
… The mate who had been aroused by the outcries of the captain and mate, had raised himself up on his elbow, and stared at the steward.
It had its first taste of the trouble to come when the arrest of Romanians for begging in Bishopbriggs aroused a shrill tabloid outcry.
The sentence was reduced to 19 years for time served and because of technicalities, arousing an outcry from survivors of the Khmer Rouge regime.
As for the violence, surely it can't be the notion of Jews taking up arms against German officials and soldiers during wartime that arouses an outcry.
