Sentence examples for triggering an uproar from inspiring English sources

On Saturday, a woman appeared to call the police on an 8-year-old black girl selling water in San Francisco, triggering an uproar.

Secretary Powell's own use of the word six months ago triggered an uproar.

Mr. Trump's plan has triggered an uproar across the partisan divide.

The public image was dented in 2004 when Irwin triggered an uproar by holding his baby in one arm while feeding large crocodiles inside a zoo pen.

German public broadcaster ARD this week flashed the image on national television while airing a segment that quickly went viral and triggered an uproar on social media.

The withdrawal of Mr Bush's campaign pledge has triggered an uproar among US environmentalists, many of whom had welcomed his apparently friendly posture during the campaign.

The building collapse triggered an uproar in Bangladesh and overseas for reforms in a sector that helps the country earn more than $20bn a year from exports, mainly to the US and Europe.

The news triggered an uproar because reformers, private funders, and the media had been touting Washington D.C. — with its voucher program and high penetration rate of charters — as education reform's great success story.

The former president had grown frustrated that the campaign had not aggressively challenged Obama and so took it upon himself to go after the senator from Illinois, but in the process his comments unwittingly triggered an uproar that many Clinton advisers think the Obama campaign fanned by -- in their view -- twisting his words to paint him unfairly as a racist.

Wauquiez, who triggered an uproar recently when he said that a new social security payment know as the active solidarity income was a "cancer of the French society," was a surprising choice, Monthubert says.

His treason quip Monday triggered an uproar among Democrats.