Sentence examples for outrage changes from inspiring English sources

The focus of outrage changes on a weekly basis, but ranges from the proposed internet tax, which was scrapped after thousands hit the streets to protest in the autumn, or the new Sunday trading ban.

Allies are outraged, because outrage changes things.

Growth often creates significant injustices which are ameliorated when popular outrage demands change.

Linah's audience was not able to raise national outrage or change outcomes.

But like most of the caterwauling that has gone on in this case, these cries of outrage cannot change the fundamental facts.

And Barnet council has recently developed a reputation for not listening to residents until too late: last year it lost at the high court against a resident outraged over changes to parking permits.

Hull et al. (2011) also take note of the apparent plasticity of user attitudes about privacy in SNS contexts, as evidenced by the pattern of widespread outrage over changed or newly disclosed privacy practices of SNS providers being followed by a period of accommodation to and acceptance of the new practices (Boyd and Hargittai 2010).

Does it really believe Palestinian outrages will change so-called international opinion toward Israel?

BBC staff outrage at proposed changes to the corporation's final salary pension scheme appears not to have diminished despite a peace offering from director general Mark Thompson.

Every scientist, whether he reacts with excitement or outrage at these changes, must concede that they are of utmost importance.

The reaction tends to split between disappointment with the lack of change and outrage when recommendations actually do change -- how come we were advised something that's now deemed untrue?