But 16 days after the attack, amid the storm of anger that arose among Afghans, he ordered a second investigation by a Pentagon-based general.
In the storm of anger and accusation over an Islamic center and mosque planned near ground zero, one thing seems clear to Laique Khan: His fellow Muslims have a right to build the project.
When thousands of users of TurboTax software from Intuit found themselves mired in a computer slowdown as they tried to file returns at the deadline last week, the company faced a storm of anger over the inconvenience and potential penalties.
People close to Mr. Case said he hoped to weather the storm of anger and criticism over the disappointing results of the deal he negotiated for AOL to buy Time Warner at the peak of the Internet boom.
But when it came to selection for the tour to South Africa in 1968, he was omitted - provoking a storm of anger: 'No one of open mind will believe that he was left out for valid cricketing reasons,' Arlott wrote.
The president of Sudan, wanted for years by the International Criminal Court on charges of genocide and other crimes in the Darfur conflict, set off a growing storm of anger on Wednesday with his plan to attend the United Nations General Assembly, as human rights advocates urged governments to oppose the visit and the court's judges asked the United States to arrest him if he dares to come.
She will likely be remembered as "that P.R. person who tweeted that awful racist joke that time"; her identity will always be tethered to those four smugly telegraphic sentences, to the memory of how they provided a lightning rod for an electrical storm of anger about heedless white privilege and ignorant racial assumptions.
Despite the huge success of Bridesmaids, which also starred Wiig and McCarthy, and the loyal Ghostbusters fanbase, Feig's plan to revitalise the franchise with women holding the proton packs has provoked a storm of anger among some who believe the all-female reboot is "ruining their childhoods".
Ford's remarks were followed by the news that Moira Stuart was said to be "deeply hurt" to have lost her job as newsreader on Andrew Marr's Sunday-morning show, and by a gathering storm of anger and protest when the choreographer Arlene Phillips, then 66, was axed as a judge on Strictly Come Dancing and replaced by singer Alesha Dixon, then 30.
The mere addition of advertisements doesn't seem like a big deal to me – everyone knows it's a moneymaking operation – but one reported feature could kick off another storm of anger if it's not implemented carefully.
