Sentence examples for provoking wrath from inspiring English sources

Local authorities are being barred from running up debt, provoking wrath among the prime minister's own Social Democrats.Protesters are already taking to the streets.

(She even had the requisite stain on her reputation, a rumored relationship with the Backstreet Boy Nick Carter that provoked wrath in the hearts and chat rooms of Nick Carter fans everywhere).

Peña had provoked wrath and mockery from Mexican citizens for welcoming Trump the candidate to his presidential residence in August.

He has told innumerable people that he will not make his father's mistake of provoking the wrath of the right wing.

Padua became the first Italian city to allow unmarried heterosexual couples and homosexual couples to register formally as families, provoking the wrath of the Vatican and the political right.

Under Marcus Aurelius, the difficulties of the times often caused the Christians, who refused to sacrifice to the state gods and to participate in the imperial cult, to be accused of provoking the wrath of the gods: martyrs appeared in the East, in Rome, in Gaul, and in Africa.

There is his willingness as governor to turn to revenue increases as well as spending cuts to balance the budget in his state, the kind of fiscal compromise that almost no Republican in Washington could support these days without provoking Tea Party wrath.

It will not only avoid possibly hurting someone's feelings but it might save you from provoking the wrath of a frustrated and hormonal person.

In the epic an Eblaite assembly led by a man called Zazalla prevents King Meki from showing mercy to prisoners from its former vassal city Ikinkalis, provoking the wrath of the storm god Teshub and causing him to destroy the city.

It seems only Muslim clerics provoke more wrath these days.

But the IT industry, unlike aviation, has not provoked the wrath of environmental campaigners.