Sentence examples for which outraged from inspiring English sources

It was this transgression of a widely accepted ethical principle which outraged.

The attacks, which outraged activists, highlight tension over efforts by Chechnya's Moscow-backed leader, Ramzan Kadyrov, to enforce Muslim-inspired rules that in some cases violate Russia's Constitution.

Not unsexy enough to avoid the inevitable act two, of course, in which outraged moral guardians demanded to know why a spanking game was being marketed to children.

The film's drama, such as it is, culminates at an exhibition of Mr. Henley's work in which outraged relatives invade the gallery, purchase one of his drawings, then ritualistically destroy it.

The death of two dozen Pakistani border troops in a NATO attack last month — which the United States said was an accident but which outraged officials in Islamabad and the public at large — has complicated coordinating security missions along the porous eastern border of Afghanistan.

You callously stated that there were "some very fine people on both sides," which outraged Democrats and Republicans alike.

Aaron Carroll reads the Wall Street Journal, which is outraged, outraged, at the prospect that Oregon's Medicaid system might seek to limit spending on treatments with low effectiveness and/or patients who aren't going to live much longer in any case.

But beware of search-engine shenanigans, according to the Consumerist's "Garden of Discontent," which features outraged consumers' tales of flower deliveries gone awry.

Among the more appealing and amusing works is Richard Redgrave's "Outcast" (1851), in which an outraged father dismisses his fallen daughter and her illegitimate baby.

An invitation is sent to the local MP, Mr Topham Sawyer, at which an outraged Mrs Sawyer informs her husband over the breakfast table that she "doesn't know where things will end" and that "the most dangerous and insolent revolutionary principles are abroad".

Even Moore's style of defending moral claims, which so outraged philosophers of the 1950s and 1960s, is in effect the standard style of contemporary normative theorizing, though it tends to take a more complex and circumspect form.