Sentence examples for tears of outrage from inspiring English sources

Hence the tears of outrage that greeted the omission of I Shall Be Released, Quinn the Eskimo (The Mighty Quinn), the hymnal Sign on the Cross (one of the most exquisite Dylan vocals in his entire lexicon) and the elliptical I'm Not There, while the "correct" demos of Too Much of Nothing and Tears of Rage were sacrificed for first runthroughs.

By the time she reads from "Wigger Please" – a magazine article about how "black English" is being taught in high schools – she seems to be actually choking back big salty tears of outrage.

Yes, I am; but I am also – I cry, climbing up on my high horse, wiping a tear of outrage from my pinked cheek – a human being.

We have too many sacred cows and not enough Kleenex for the white tears of indignation and outrage.

And we find an example for doing so in the person of Jesus, whose birth we celebrate in this season -- a holy occasion dampened by our tears of grief and outrage.

Earlier this week, I attended Charlie Rose's conversation with world-renowned economist and author Jeffrey D. Sachs at the 92nd Street Y, and I came away from the event torn with alternating currents of outrage and hope -- precisely the reaction I think Dr. Sachs intended.

Most of the dead and wounded were taken to the Coptic Hospital and the scenes during the morning after were full of outrage and tears.

A brutally uncompromising blast of outrage, Vibeke Lokkeberg's "Tears of Gaza" is less a documentary than a collage of suffering.

Speaking at a news conference before she was arrested on Saturday, Ambiga Sreenevasan, chairwoman of Bersih, said the arrests and the use of tear gas had "stirred a sense of outrage against the exhibition of raw power by our government".

Such measures preserve the surprise payoff of the "reveal" at show's end, which dramatically answers the question: will the finished rooms be met with outrage or tears of gratitude?

'As kids, we would go out every day and there would be a bulldozer tearing down the place where we had a fort or a den, so there was this sense of outrage.