Sentence examples for raised angry from inspiring English sources
But the official-looking protocol surrounding the event raised angry protests in Kabul that the office would develop into a Taliban government-in-exile: a diplomatic scramble ensued to allay their concerns.
Mr. Packer describes one of her appearances about banking this way: "She seemed to have walked into the hearing room and taken her seat at the dais out of the past, from the era when the American prairie raised angry and eloquent champions of the common people, William Jennings Bryan and Robert La Follette, George Norris and Hubert Humphrey.
Plans to go ahead with the package, which has been under secret negotiation since 2007, have been known for some time and have raised angry objections from Iran and to a lesser extent from Israel, an even closer US ally which is anxious to maintain its strategic edge over any potential adversary in the Middle East.
The decision by "The View" to hire Jenny McCarthy as a co-host has raised angry cries of alarm from many different corners, due to McCarthy's controversial views on vaccination and its link to autism.
I believe the protesters also had the right, within the law, to raise angry voices and make life difficult.
Wherever he goes his bizarre fashion sense and his utter lack of inhibition elicit raised eyebrows, angry scowls and occasional bursts of full-blown rage.
Etheridge could hear the voices of several bystanders raised in angry abuse that was clearly directed at the blackly clad figure.
Trina's death and the sudden increase in homicides have raised an angry question: What went wrong with the vaunted approach to reducing crime?
Cecilia went away, leaving the two packages on the bench, but she had gone only a few yards when she heard the women's voices, raised and angry as she never had heard them before.
First, in a raised and angry voice, Mr. Spitzer berated a plan by the Bureau of Alcohol , Tobaccoand Firearms to play a central role in monitoring gun industry compliance with any deal.
Some French parliamentarians have raised an angry fuss over the Olympic Games' press conferences being held in English and over a recent report by the European Central Bank to the European Parliament given in English.
