Sentence examples for outrage to her from inspiring English sources

"Yes, she does a bit of grandstanding," says Murphy, but there is an innate sense of justice and outrage to her questioning that strikes a chord with the public watching.

Liz waves and smiles; that she has refused to buy headphones and the machines into which they fit remains a constant source of outrage to her daughter, though on this morning Caroline seems happy enough, smiling back, crossing her eyes and sticking out her tongue as the doors close and the school bus lurches on.

'After learning this,' he wrote, 'I expressed my outrage to her that the company would use my information and identity to promote its services without my permission.

After learning this, I expressed my outrage to her that the company would use my information and identity to promote its services without my permission.

The Census Bureau informs us that, generally speaking, these transgressors tend to be either extremely disconnected from reality, suffering from acute insanity of the cerebrum, fought in 'Nam, or is using the media's predictable knee-jerk outrage to his or her own sick, depressing financial gain.

(Earlier in the afternoon, Jan Brewer, the former governor of Arizona and legislative mother of that state's Draconian immigration policies, nearly undoes all the good right-wing work of her career by affirming that, yes, Trump is "going to build the Fence". Like new Americans who have just been told that Hulk Hogan was the first President, the crowd rises up in happy outrage to correct her).

A 9 30 am on March 23, she tweets: "Don't Retreat, Instead - RELOAD!" At a time when other leaders in the Republican party are trying to turn down the heat, Palin decides to fuel the outrage to advance her own political influence in the next election.

He echoed the sentiment Erika Enders, a co-writer of the song who said she was outraged to have her work used to "publicize campaigns linked to a regime that has a country suffering and unhappy". .

A little more than a decade ago, sitting on the coal dust-swept front porch with her grandson--the ninth generation of their family to reside in Marfork Hollow in West Virginia--Bonds was outraged to hear her 7-year-old grandson describe an escape route should a nearby massive coal waste dam break and flood their valley.

"It was a source of embitterment to her and outrage to me," said Robin Morgan, a writer, feminist activist and close friend.

"A better way of putting her moral outrage to good use might be to support a women's rights organization whose mission it is to empower survivors of sex crimes".