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Discover LudwigThe phrase "outrage for" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used incorrectly; the correct preposition would be "at" or "over" to express indignation or anger about something.
Example: "There was widespread outrage at the government's decision to cut funding for education."
Alternatives: "anger over" or "indignation at".
Exact(58)
Forget your outrage for the moment.
Each party charged the other with fanning the flames of public outrage for political gain.
Mr. Pinter reserves much of his great outrage for the United States.
Hair (1967) Caused outrage for its nudity and desecration of the American flag.
Correcting the matter did not dull the outrage for many on Twitter.
When first exhibited this painting stirred outrage for depicting Jesus as a gawky child in humble working-class circumstances.
Instead, her books sit in the poetry section, where they generate mild outrage for failing to conform quite to genre.
There was outrage for a few days because half the fee is coming from local government as a tourism-booster.
As homeland security secretary, she has faced Republican outrage for an intelligence assessment that characterized war veterans as potential threats.
If you had sent me what I asked you for I should not have committed the outrage for which they are going to shoot me.
There should be more outrage, for example, about the mistreatment of women in many Islamic countries, or the oppression of religious minorities like Christians and Ahmadis in Pakistan.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com