Sentence examples for tough anger from inspiring English sources

Then, with the energy in the room high, she channeled it into tough anger.

Its leader, Tsai Ing-wen (pictured above), faces a tough choice: anger China, or try to placate it and risk appearing weak.

Both are based in part on the anger tough times stir up, but these two movements are moving in opposite directions.

He sounds tough, but not angered and not broken.

Tougher regulation would anger newspapers that are already highly critical of Mr Cameron, such as the Daily Telegraph and the Daily Mail, not to mention News International (which owned the News of the World).

Mr Shevardnadze continues to talk tough on corruption, but anger among ordinary Georgians is rising.

Since June, when China announced that it would permit greater exchange-rate flexibility, the renminbi has risen less than 2 percent against the dollar, with much of the increase occurring this month, amid rising Congressional anger and tough new rhetoric from the Treasury secretary, Timothy F. Geithner.

It may be tough to stow our anger.

Anger over tough austerity measures - demanded by international creditors - has fuelled many protests in Greece.

Instead, Doares says, couples must "learn to communicate productively, without anger, around tough topics.

What Jackson Katz calls Tough Guise masculinity norms, anger and violence, manifested in these ways are entitlements.