Sentence examples for producing outrage from inspiring English sources

Enron is producing outrage at politicians as a breed, not Republicans in particular.

It involved destroying buzzard nests by blasting them with shotguns, and removing the birds to other unspecified locations – producing outrage amongst conservationists.

At its 1952 premiere in Woodstock, N.Y., the great pianist David Tudor sat silently at the piano for four minutes and 33 seconds, producing outrage in an audience made up mostly of members of the New Philharmonic, who spent their summers in the Catskills.

Mr. Ahmadinejad produced outrage in the West last year when he threatened Israel and called the Holocaust a "myth".

It involved destroying buzzard nests by blasting them with shotguns and removing the birds to other unspecified locations – and it produced outrage amongst conservationists.

And last week, in a trial that produced outrage domestically and internationally, a Serbian journalist, Miroslav Filipovic, was convicted by a military court in Nis on charges of espionage and sentenced to seven years in prison.

The campaign's tag line is "Have we gone too far?" and it seeks to produce outrage that American women may have abortions for any reason into the ninth month of pregnancy.

The decision to release the fugitive, Cesare Battisti, left, a former leftist militant who escaped from an Italian prison in 1981, produced outrage from Italy, with Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi saying it "wounds our sense of justice and also those who have suffered in those cases".

The ban was lifted, however, when it produced more outrage than the song.

No single event or revelation has produced enough outrage to cause Trump to be removed from office, nor has one seemed to hurt his chances for reëlection.

These claims produced immediate outrage — from those who believed that the government was unacceptably compromised as well as those who were appalled that such unvetted accusations were made public.