Sentence examples similar to sense indignation from inspiring English sources

Emotion is a central feature of any conflict, and conflicts are often seen as irrational on the basis of the emotional sense of indignation or outrage of each party.

That sense of indignation.

The appealing, berating and constant sense of indignation rarely abates.

His sense of indignation at the suggestion helped convince her that he was genuine.

Friedensohn's writing ultimately comes from a sense of indignation at how we treat the most disadvantaged among us.

A miserly initial offer, comprising a takeover premium of only 18%, will only have strengthened Unilever's sense of indignation.

In the dark shadow of Bobby's validating popularity, the parasitic Riggs inevitably discards his sense of indignation.

But many of them share a sense of indignation that Guantánamo makes military justice seem like watered-down justice.

But perhaps an even more suitable epitaph comes from Cunard herself: "All that remains is a furious sense of indignation".

"I fully understand and share the sense of indignation that the findings of the Libor and Euribor investigations will cause," Mr. Moerland said in a statement.

Mr. Norton spent his last years in Santa Barbara, where he took up painting and continued exercising his sense of indignation, writing letters to politicians.