"passionate anger" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to emphasize the intensity of a person's anger. For example, "He expressed his passionate anger at the injustice he was facing."
We will miss his passionate anger at the injustice in this world.
It's fuelled by anger – real, passionate anger about racism, black-on-black violence, identity and respect.
That enthusiasm and passionate anger for change and rattling the status quo is weakening".
It's a shocking, heart-wrenching moment that's open for interpretation, but, to me, what it ultimately betrays is that, to him, she's still very much an adult — his equal, capable of driving him to passionate anger.
Listening to Husker Dü's Something I Learned Today, plugging in to Bob Mould's punkishly passionate anger, a vision of an orange man appeared, his lips forming sneers and smirks as he spoke, his language veering from charcoal to ash.
"And I understand their passionate anger and frustration with the massacre that has been taking place on the ground coming from Hezbollah that has crossed a border from Lebanon and entered into another country and from Iranian forces that are on the ground".
It also explains the level of passionate public anger with American policy, even if it is not the only basis for this anger.
Both were rebels who wrote with passionate social anger.
Franz Ferdinand was described as "a simple and amiable man, but very passionate and, in anger, uncalculable".
But every death and wounding -- of a child, a sister, a father, a neighbor -- no matter how unintentional, creates passionate new enemies whose anger eclipses politics.
When you call to mind his joy after victories or duels, his passionate drives or his anger after his own mistakes, you realise that his robot image has been more self-protection than truth all along.
