Sentence examples for tangible anger from inspiring English sources

Given that the 1979 pop revolution coincided with the reign of Margaret Thatcher – new-funk escapism and anthems of tangible anger – our only hope now is that David Cameron's assent to PM spurs on a new dawn of hard-biting pop gems as the Tories proceed to wreck the nation.

It was a money-where-her-mouth-is-moment – a profoundly tangible act, where anger and frustration triumphed in action instead of fading away into our common humiliation and impotency.

On the streets of Carlisle the anger is tangible even if it is unclear who will best exploit it.

"He was a mental patient in a mental hospital in Säter," says Küttim, her restrained anger almost tangible.

The anger is tangible and by refusing to diminish her own achievements with an embarrassed giggle or a reluctant twirl, Michelle Payne wasn't just destroying the joint, she was dancing in the ruins.

And then there's something less tangible, a visceral undercurrent of anger that makes them walk around feeling ready to explode.

A company doesn't want to wait until just before the ads themselves start showing up, because they don't want to give users tangible evidence to latch their anger onto.

But after a year in which outpourings of public anger failed to effect tangible change, the dust has settled to once again reveal a more basic split within Iran's political elite.

What results, she argues, is characterized by Roy (2003) as 'the NGO-ization' of politics and resistance, defusing political anger 'rather than organizing tangible social change'.

The fear, anger, and hope were tangible among the delegates and supporters, who were whooped up by his fire-and-brimstone rhetoric.

Asserting otherwise without providing tangible relief simply increases popular cynicism and anger.