Sentence examples for provoking fury from inspiring English sources

Mr Bush cannot appoint her to anything without provoking fury.

Bus lanes are increasingly being monitored, provoking fury as motorists incur fines for minor infractions often caused by poor signage or undertaking those turning right.

Kevin Roberts, the executive chairman of Saatchi & Saatchi, has resigned after provoking fury by claiming that women in the advertising industry lacked ambition and were not held back by sexism.

The damage is not limited to the Bush administration: a Rasmussen poll on July 25th-26th found that Mrs Clinton outscores Mr Giuliani as the candidate voters trust most on national security.Mr Bush has also presided over the biggest expansion in government spending since his fellow Texan, Lyndon Johnson, provoking fury on the right.

In a written statement to the Commons, the health secretary, Jeremy Hunt, said a decision on whether to enforce plain packaging would be postponed, provoking fury among health groups and doctors, including the Tory MP Sarah Wollaston, a GP in Totnes, who tweeted: "RIP public health.

Gaveston had played a key role at Edward's coronation, provoking fury from both the English and French contingents about the earl's ceremonial precedence and magnificent clothes, and about Edward's apparent preference for Gaveston's company over the Isabella's at the feast.

The move has provoked fury within the SAS.

Such plain speaking provoked fury among leading Brexiters.

That has provoked fury among the poor and among environmentalists.The ban appears unjust.

But the sudden reappearance of language used under Section 28 provoked fury among gay rights activists.

But that provoked fury from his trade union allies at home.