Sentence examples for you get indignant from inspiring English sources

— Rebecca Traister (@rtraister) July 17, 2012 Before you get indignant about Traister (or me) treating this as an unimpressive turn of events, know this: At a basic level, women understand why this is a great, unexpected, unheard-of thing.

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

Many politicians get indignant when you talk about "income redistribution".

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

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

Davis's stories have very little in the way of plot; sometimes people get indignant and ask her why she doesn't call them poems or fragments.

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.

Revolutionaries get indignant about police abuse or ruthless capitalism, and then forgive, in the name of the revolution, every injustice they had otherwise denounced.

Instead of enjoying a few juvenile chuckles, however, we watch grown-ups get indignant and hear sad arguments over semantics in the name of integrity.

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.

"He is the patron of the Brazilian Air Force, and the generals get indignant at that suggestion," said Dr. Lins de Barros, who is the author of the book "Santos-Dumont and the Invention of Flight".