Sentence examples for such uproar from inspiring English sources

When the film was shown in Cannes in 1955 there was such uproar that the scene had to be excised.

This small, chugging locomotive, with its retinue of dutiful carriages in attendance, is merely a common-or-garden presence now, a part of the inevitable landscape of the present which, just 30 years before this painting was made, had caused such uproar and fury from critics such as the great John Ruskin.

The finance minister, Yair Lapid, has promised to extend price controls to more food items.In this section The rule of the gunman The state that didn't fail yet While Kobane burns Next year in Berlin Boom and ballot A charred harvest ReprintsEmigration rates hardly justify such uproar.

His name first really came to prominence in 1973, as a result of what Alex Ross's history of modern classical music The Rest Is Noise calls "the last great scandal concert of the 20th century": a performance of his piece Four Organs at Carnegie Hall in 1973, which provoked such uproar in the audience that the musicians onstage couldn't hear themselves.

But when you have a veteran director whose highly political updates of modern classics cause such uproar that at one point four millionaires sued him for including their names in one of his plays – well, maybe you don't miss young writers that much.

Fizzing with exclamation marks and capital letters, the pages of Portnoy's Complaint caused such uproar because they were the first to show "a Jew going wild in public", which according to Roth was "the last thing in the world a Jew was supposed to do".

Such an uproar from Abbie!

Why such an uproar over a matter as arcane as an air-conditioning refrigerant?

What on earth could he have said to cause such an uproar?

The suggestion caused such an uproar that the rule was never instituted.

Amid such an uproar, the matter of Mark Berman's nonexistent breakfast at the Four Seasons hardly ranks.