Sentence examples for passionate reaction from inspiring English sources

It is hard to imagine a more passionate reaction than that".

So you're trying to get younger viewers to have a passionate reaction to something that is methodologically dispassionate?

According to this film, Nixon's first passionate reaction to J Edgar's death was to call him a "cocksucker".

As a composer, I think I would rather be booed than politely clapped; booing tends to suggest that you have at least elicited some passionate reaction, even if it is pure fury.

Commentary by the Guardian's head of business, Dan Roberts, that politicians should stop dithering on the fate of the Royal Mail provoked a passionate reaction from BrigadierBarking, who thought the solution was obvious: "In a civilised, wealthy, first-world country we provide some services through taxation precisely because we are a civilised nation!

In its painfully artificial innocence, its thundering silence about the cataclysm of blood that was engulfing Europe, the book is as much a passionate reaction to the First World War as the serious anti-war novels that were published in the conflagration's aftermath.

So it is unsurprising that David Cameron's proposal last week to end lifelong council house tenure provoked passionate reactions.

Unlike so much of contemporary art, Sehgal's art evokes passionate reactions among the unschooled as well as the cognoscenti.

The mere mention of Mr. Smith invokes passionate reactions at Goldman, but much of the initial anger seems to have dissipated.

"The passionate reactions, the emotional reactions, the hatred, et cetera, et cetera, will be directed at the present administration rather than the next one.

Before anyone had much time to look at the actual science, there were passionate reactions in readers' comments, on Twitter, and in hallway conversations frightened, grateful, scornful, outraged that the focus wasn't on television or modern life (broadly defined), or vaccines.