Sentence examples for outrage evoked from inspiring English sources

The moral outrage evoked to provide a rational cover for the compulsion-to-intervene ("We cannot allow the use of poisonous gas on civil population!") is fake.

The scene and the outrage evoked the events of last year, when Mr. Hazare led anticorruption protests that attracted a huge outpouring of support and, in the process, rocked Indian politics.

The scene and the outrage evoked the events of last year, when Mr. Hazare led anticorruption protests that attracted a huge outpouring of support, but Mr. Hazare, having endured a few difficult months, "is suddenly a political question mark," Mr. Yardley writes.

An editorial in The Hindu argues that although it is good that high-profile cases like the 2G scandal evoke public outrage, it is imperative that the criminal justice system not be led by public opinion and emotions.

The president's next move in the international arena ― his "recognition" of Jerusalem as the capital of the state of Israel ― hasn't yet slipped from memory, in part because of the outrage it evoked around the world.

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan — In a national scandal that has evoked outrage as well as laughter, dozens of Pakistani Parliament members have been accused in recent months of possessing fraudulent university degrees.

They also evoked outrage, as the familiar images of blood and spattered glass mixed with doubts about the peace plan.

This decision evoked outrage in the Muslim community, which sought the application of the Muslim personal law and in response the Parliament passed the Muslim Women (Protection of Rights on Divorce) Act, 1986 overturning the Supreme Court's verdict.

A sense of emotional outrage is very easily evoked, said Dr. Fehr, and sometimes it feels almost good to indulge and stoke it.

"The sentences will run consecutively - the total will be 45 months". Ian Laing, wildlife crime officer for Police Scotland's Fife Division, said at the time of the crime: "This defenceless animal suffered immensely prior to its death and the incident evoked considerable outrage from the local community.

In London, where Britain's willingness to follow the United States into Iraq five years ago still evokes outrage, officials have been especially quick to point out they didn't follow Washington's lead this time.