Sentence examples for sudden outrage from inspiring English sources
The sudden outrage feels very manufactured.
Why this sudden outrage of Americans, including the Speaker of the House, Tip O'Neill, because Nicaraguan forces are reported to have committed "aggression" against Honduras?
And when you pit mobs ignited by a sudden outrage, fuelled by long oppression, against a nervous army that is equipped to kill and shaped by a national belief in never showing weakness, you tend to get bloody, lopsided battles, punctuated by nasty revenge attacks.The intifada globalisesMuch more surprising is the wider Arab and Islamic resonance of these events.
So why the sudden outrage from consumers?Culture: A Q&A with Dinaw Mengestu The author of "How to Read the Air" talks about trying to define the American novel, the beauty of mythmaking and the loneliness of immigrantsCulture: On language nerds and nags Grammar rules are far more fluid than most people think.
Our lawmakers' sudden outrage is all a bit rich and risible.
Why is GOP Lawmaker's Sudden Outrage Over Illegal Gun Trafficking Confined to a Discontinued ATF Operation?
About the curious timing of Goodell's much-congratulated epiphany, and the Ravens' sudden moral outrage, and the appearance of that stomach-heave inducing elevator video on TMZ, in which Rice decks his bride so hard she drops like a piece of lost luggage from an airplane bay.
I point out that this sudden lurch into outrage and plate throwing occurred around the same time Burke finally gave up her hugely successful acting career for the life of a jobbing theatre director.
The sudden swell of outrage from the international community appeared to push President Goodluck Jonathan's government to appease parents who have staged street protests as the crisis has dragged on.
Last year's Oscars, held during the first shock of life under a depraved new Administration, lent a sudden rush of authentic outrage to the notion of liberal Hollywood standing defiantly together.
So Dick Grasso, the former chairman of the New York Stock Exchange, a working-class kid from Queens who had made it into the city's upper echelons, could hardly have anticipated the public furor over his hundred-and-eighty-eight-million-dollar pay package — a sudden fit of populist outrage that, two weeks ago, forced him to resign.
