People are outraged -- outraged!
Many more of you remind the outraged that while you can debate the merits of a favourite film, you can't debate the tag's validity.
For a number of outraged Pakistani officials, the drone debate has centered on claims of civilian casualties, despite American assurances that they have been few.
Marikana set off a national soul-searching, an outpouring of outraged op-eds and TV and radio debates.
From the ensuing national brouhaha -- the outraged headlines, the scathing editorials, the heated debates among worshipers -- one might gain the impression that Mr. Zaqzouq was leading an assault against Islam itself.
Mr Kawczynski was so outraged that he barracked fellow Tory MPs as they debated Mr Gove's decision, slapping his forehead and crying "No!" when one Tory, Stewart Jackson, praised the Justice Secretary for speaking "for the whole House".
"I am appalled that you would begin a presidential debate on a topic like that," a visibly outraged and angry Mr. Gingrich said.
The Guardian is doing its bit for women in sport by provoking lively debate around the issue of equal prize money, with outraged columnists calling for its introduction in the name of "equality".
On Sunday morning, Kellyanne Conway, Trump's campaign manager, responded to the recount calls by pointing to how outraged the Clinton campaign was when Trump said, during the debates, that he couldn't say whether he'd accept the results.
Millions of Americans were outraged, as well as moved to tears, and it was widely debated how something like this could have happened.
When she appeared in public, outraged dog owners hurled invective; occasionally they hurled the subject matter of the debate itself.
