Sentence examples for targets of anger from inspiring English sources

Padmanabhan and his uncle, Sundararajan, became targets of anger.

What worries the authorities now is that the targets of anger are shifting, moving beyond attacks on property to attacks on people as well.

Ultimately, as the civil rights and Black Power movements gathered strength, racial identity and community control were privileged over integration and assimilation, and the buildings and spaces that represented postwar liberalism became targets of anger and protest.

The police who had garrisoned the square for weeks had ceded Tahrir to the protesters for the day, but as the afternoon wore on, protesters split off into marches to specific targets of anger.

It is not only American Jewish organizations that are the targets of anger, but also Swiss Jews, said Rolf Bloch, who administers a $180 million fund set up last year to help needy Holocaust survivors.

Other dimensions of anger expression such as anger control and the effects on targets of anger such as classmates, teachers, parents, and siblings should be studied in further studies.

At the Daily Mail, McIlveen has been the target of anger over the way the website lifts stories from other publications without doing any original work.

Once one of Japan's most prestigious companies, Tokyo Electric has become the target of anger and contempt, and some observers question whether it will need government aid.

Germany has been singled out as a target of anger among Greeks who see themselves as increasingly impoverished by the austerity measures imposed on them by the Union.

The iPhone maker relies upon China for one-fifth of its $229 billion in annual revenue, "leaving it exposed if Chinese people make it a target of anger and nationalist sentiment," warned a commentary in the state-owned China Daily.

One Pakistani-American, who did not want to be identified for fear of becoming a target of anger, said he believed Muslim Brotherhood loyalists in Boston still met secretly and had a pernicious influence on some young people.