Sentence examples for perpetual anger from inspiring English sources

How does a human being confront profound misfortune without sinking into perpetual anger and resentment?

For him, the reward was inward clarity, and the price perpetual anger or, at best, discomfort with the world, not always on the surface but always there.

I have learned from him that reconciliation, not perpetual anger, can cure our souls – Kenneth, 27, Texas, US "She has ideas about kindness and friendship and goodness that are generally irreproachable, and she acts on them.

Others include motion capture, touch screens or technologies that connect with your phone, whilst some are even working on reading emotions so they can target ads to your particular mood – but the only state I can foresee being in is perpetual anger at getting harangued every time I walk down the street.

My theory: the government is offloading these twittering handheld crapstones on to as many people as possible in a bid to whip us all into a state of perpetual, simmering anger in readiness for some kind of bare-knuckle street war.

The perpetual sense of anger experienced in urban poverty will ensure that there are always new terrorist leaders to replace those who are killed.

Friends picked up on "this sort of perpetual paranoia and anger at the world" that was bouncing around inside the actor's cranium during the seven-week shoot and they were relieved after he took off the uniform.

A continued expansion into the biosphere permits states to avoid addressing issues of distribution and social justice: the promise of perpetual growth dulls our anger about widening inequality.

we must elevate above our innate negativity bias that keep us stuck in patterns of thought that leave us living in a perpetual state of complaint, scarcity, fear, anger and inadequacy.

For his part, BAE Systems' Ian King angered his largest shareholder – Invesco Perpetual, with 13.3% – but he did at least deliver the UK government as a cheerleader from day one.

In America, unfortunately, our youth culture since the 1960s, in many cases, promotes a perpetual state of arrested development and anti-authority anger.