Sentence examples for particularly irate from inspiring English sources

It's a criticism that makes the trio particularly irate.

He is particularly irate about the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds, a charity.

He was particularly irate about I.R.S. rules on deductions, which he deemed insensitive to writers.

In an interview, Mr. Savage, who is gay, said he was particularly irate at religious leaders who used "antigay rhetoric".

"Unless Cameron gets rid of Ipsa in April there is going to be a revolt," said one particularly irate minister.

But he finally fired up after the siren as a particularly irate member of the crowd began hurling abuse at players near the Suns tunnel.

But in one particularly extraordinary exchange a clearly irate Sutton accused the MPs of "not embracing the success" of Team Sky and British Cycling.

One particularly lawless area identified by irate Tories was the European court of justice, another the eurozone, which Basildon and Billericay's John Baron announced was both a "dead man walking" and " a slow motion train crash".

I didn't, which is why I couldn't understand why my fellow drivers, particularly those at my rear, seemed so irate.

After the cafe was immortalised in the 1997 Energy 52 track of the same name, that was the end of CDM as a cult concern: nowadays the beach more resembles a particularly anxious chicken farm, where a 1000 semi-irate couples muscle for legroom while pretending to feel really cosmic.

The film reveals how irate he has become lately in his dealings with journalists, particularly Paraic O'Brien from Channel 4, who was angrily called "a snide" when he asked how much Brand was paying to rent his house when the comic was advocating for the residents facing eviction in London's New Era estate.