Sentence examples for stirred ire from inspiring English sources

The spate of recent closures has stirred ire all over the country.

The UK Foreign Office stirred ire in Brussels on Tuesday when it announced that it would not participate in any future operations, because of their "pulling factor" in encouraging economic migrants to set sail for Europe.

With his 1975 book Sociobiology: The New Synthesis, Wilson not only coined the term, he invented the entire field of sociobiology and stirred ire among critics of his arguments that human culture has strong biological components.

Jon A. Fosheim, an influential analyst who left his old firm to start a hedge fund, stirred ire in real estate circles when he pointed out that REITs were trading at hefty markups to their underlying property values.

"The imminent removal of the [Confederate] flag has really stirred ire in the group, and they want to fight back.

But this, unfortunately, stirred the ire of the law's opponents.

My even-tempered objection stirred the ire of uncivil anti-libertarians.

The atrocities, Churchill was to write, "stirred the ire of simple and chivalrous men and women spread widely about the English-speaking world".

These included a sexually explicit "Duchess of Malfi," which stirred the ire of some religious groups, as well as provocative versions of works by Shakespeare, Chekhov and Tennessee Williams.

Among the factors that stirred his ire was the attempt to distance the president from the messy implications of assassination, by theoretically leaving the decision to the panel: That would be a little concept called deniability.

Ms. Schapiro has stirred the ire of this $2.6 trillion corner of the fund industry by making several suggestions that would cost the industry money or make its offerings less attractive to investors.