Sentence examples for uproar for from inspiring English sources

This season, there is a growing uproar for Mr. Miracle to be replaced.

"People tend to get in an uproar for a week or two and then go home," she says.

ROME — The rehabilitated bishop at the heart of a Vatican uproar for denying the Holocaust has been dismissed as the head of an Argentine seminary.

Her 1962 novel "The Group," about a circle of Vassar alums in the thirties, caused a huge uproar for its frank descriptions of sex and contraception, and for its thinly disguised portraits of her fellow classmates.

The great crisis of Thackeray's later life, the "Garrick Club Affair" which estranged him from Charles Dickens and had London in uproar for weeks, grew out of an incautiously dropped remark or two to a friend across a clubland hearthrug.

Mr. Skinner, the editor of Humanities, the National Endowment for the Humanities' magazine, wrote "Ain't That the Truth," a concise article about the Webster's Third uproar for it in 2009.

She incites uproars for her own personal enjoyment, which causes her twin sister, the public morals chairman Kanata Futaki, to chase after her.

And, as Indiewire's Sam Adams notes, thrilling yet terrifying superhuman powers have been used as metaphors for hormonal uproar elsewhere, for example, in Carrie and X-Men.

But after an uproar from advocates for the homeless, it abandoned the practice and said last month that families would instead be required to set aside money in savings accounts.

In the resulting public uproar, support for the Labour Party plunged, and the party lost the 1960 general election.

If it was cuts to secondary schooling there would have been an uproar, but for adults who weren't able to get the education they feel they needed, to lose the opportunity now is quite fine.