Sentence examples for to get indignant from inspiring English sources

He actually had the nerve to get indignant on this score!

And Feingold is betting that -- with so many other outrageous things the Bush administration has done being too nuanced to grasp -- the average American will find it easier to get indignant about being shaken down for no reason and having their personal data examined or confiscated.

You are issued your own characters, and you are allowed to get indignant if someone else tries to mess with them.

My husband sits in the room half-watching and half-studying astronomy on his laptop - though he always manages to notice and get indignant about diving.

Each time I announce my annual "win-a-trip contest," to take a university student with me on a reporting trip to the developing world, I get indignant letters.

Poe's Law was rife and I still get indignant messages to this day about my views, particularly on feminist issues.

Recalling Barker's first reaction, Watke testified, "Colonel Barker didn't get indignant when I brought it to his attention.

It was only after the piña coladas wore off, early the next morning, in the bedroom that Patty shared with her littler sister so that their middle sister could have her own room to be Creative in: only then did she get indignant.

So it's natural that people should get indignant when someone's caught cutting to the head of the line -- not that most of them wouldn't have done the same if a pair of World Series tickets were in the balance.

And that's what really cuts: the conservatives, aided and abetted by their own Axis Sally Michelle Malkin who does the "that's not racist" dance of the seven white hoods at the slightest yank of her chain -- hate and deny and get indignant and deny some more when the reasoned try to connect the dots between their reactionary rhetoric and the violent consequences to which they lead.

So, do customers get indignant or angry when they're told the unthinkable?