Sentence examples for target of ire from inspiring English sources
"target of ire" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
You can use it to describe a person or thing that is the focus of someone's anger or resentment. For example: "The new tax laws have made the president the target of ire for countless American citizens."
The Great British Bake Off was the target of ire for one viewer who felt the Hallelujah chorus was inappropriate.
Then the bomb went off, and the target of ire disappeared from the room in a cloud of pungent red smoke.
His opposite number Nigel Adkins, meanwhile, was the target of ire on phone-ins after the game, with some fans calling for his head.
Although Peña Nieto pointedly defended Nafta, a longstanding target of ire for Trump, he concede the free trade agreement "could be improved".
When details about Lackey's personal life began to circulate towards the end of the season, Lackey's attitude both on the field, where he would become visibly upset at fielders who failed to make plays behind him, and with the media made him an easy target of ire from frustrated fans.
Four years ago, when Mr. Wales helped lead an unsuccessful effort to pass a state initiative that would have required trigger locks on guns and safety training for gun owners, he was the specific target of ire in an Internet discussion site for gun proponents.
Other data suggest a model in which NF-κB is a downstream target of Ire-1 through an interaction between Ire-1 and the E3 ubiquitin ligase Traf2 that leads to NF-κB activation [ 20].
This willingness to include his own profession among the targets of ire was one of Fairlie's trademarks, and his many quarrels with employers and editors were the source for the only half-joking title of this book (which might, had he lived, have adorned his memoirs).
They live with the lingering indigestion of having eaten Countrywide, which makes them one of the biggest targets of ire when it comes to mortgage relief.
Facebook is not the only target of activists' ire.
