Sentence examples for to feel affronted from inspiring English sources

My older brother, whose depiction as the family's black sheep was the least fictionalised of the lot, and who had plenty of reason to feel affronted?

But a dispiritingly large number of (mostly) male Guardian readers were flummoxed and looked high and low for explanations of the word "woman" - was I perhaps making some occult reference to Minnie Driver, or even Betty Driver? - and, worse, continued to feel affronted when it was pointed out that women do sometimes drive cars these days.

But Hughes, who was considered, can by no means be ruled out with Villa's options rapidly diminishing and Bolton Wanderers' Owen Coyle – the other remaining prime option – understood to feel affronted that Villa put Martinez ahead of him.

There's a loneliness to being vegan, to facing the fact that most people do not share your perspective, and will probably feel affronted if a discussion arises.

So they may feel affronted when a lawyer clearly doesn't feel that way, or even seems to believe that other actors in the courtroom are taking their positions because they don't understand — or don't sympathize with — what it's like to be poor.

I feel affronted that huge parts of the North have not seen justice in print.

Chris Gayle would feel affronted if he did not hit one in any given over.

This may be why some of the most vulnerable in British society feel affronted by a generous aid budget.

When an outpouring of offensive tweets results in a corresponding flood of publicity, many feel affronted by the rash of ugly thought and respond in kind.

Many Jerusalemites feel affronted each time they look up at the Holyland Project, a string of four high-rise buildings tearing through the skyline on the western hilltops edging the city.

They thought that to that they felt affronted and ask for help was to show vulnerability and weakness.