Sentences with phrase «much anger about»

I see there is so much anger about Golden teasing Brannan's weight but where was Bay Ridge anger when Gentile and Brannan tormented that poor autistic boy in Gentile's office?

Not exact matches

If I were you I would avoid these types of places as people talk about many, many topics and if this nice man and his well meaning article angered you, being around other people talking about things may be too much for you to handle.
And she seldom gets angry at all about merely trivial offenses against her own person; the anger she does feel is much more often occasioned by real cases of significant injustice.
It's a pretty good book, though it seemed to me that the further you got in the book the less it became about discussing interesting ideas about applying Christian ideals in the society we find ourselves in and more it became a lot of his personal prescriptions for what needs to be done and a venting of his worst pet peeves, filled with just a bit to much anger.
We have become way too much eyeball people as Christians assume that those who don't live according to the way they do they are unsaved, we have created this judgemental relationship which hurts peoples fellowship with God, there are no litmus tests for people that believe in Jesus, which is why we are called to not judge others, and people use James 2:14, and 1 John's verse of those who practices righteousness are righteous even though I think it's talking about earthly righteousness toward people that we as Christians should show because there is a lost world out there that needs are help and these doctrines of guilt, condemnation, anger, and judgement aren't helping in fact they are doing the opposite, just like how in James it's justification towards man.
Noakes was right, the protest and anger was about much more than Kid Rock.
yep and @ozgunner and @rkw i do nt see why it angers and agitates you so much when i insult fans who abuse wenger, look i am not the kind of naive guy who thinks everybody should be nice to eachother of course that would be nice, but when i hate some opinions of some people i do get annoyed a lot of times and i do show it and its truth i am not a supporter of the belief that one has to respect all opinions equally because i am firm believer that there are dump opinions for example when a conservative talks about homophob things i am pretty sure that i will insult him and some will say its wrong and will say its right its your opinion but back to your point..
I understand his anger, and he very much has every right to be upset about what has happened, but lashing out at ALL of Chelsea FC or us fans as a whole doesn't do anybody any favors towards making the world a more peaceful, friendly place for all.
So much sadness and anger and ignorance in our own country, and it can certainly feel hard to know what to do about it.
However, we have not been that great about consistency and sometimes I fear that we are not responding at all when they disobey and then sometimes we respond with anger and I (much more often than my gentle husband) sadly, I respond with hurtful, frustrated words.
The pain and anger towards them is still there but my parents are not the type to admit to that or much less talk about it at all.
By Sunday afternoon a few bloggers and tweeters had gotten the ad agency that created the ad on the phone, to find they didn't know a lot about Twitter and didn't seem to have a clue that there was so much anger piling up online.
I remember myself at the beginning of this journey — the «need» for control in my parent - child relationship, the anger when my child didn't do as I thought she should have, the overwhelm of realizing how much I didn't know about parenting, the anxiety about whether I was doing it right or not, the complete lack of knowledge about healthy child development expectations, the frustration of realizing that I didn't know myself and how to handle my own emotions as much as I thought I did, the conflict between my mothering instincts and cultural advice promoting detachment and emotional distance.
Feelings of despair / hopelessness Crying, tearfulness Anger & irritability Sleep disturbances (too much / little) Loss of energy & interest Physical symptoms (clumsiness, slowed speech, etc.) Suicidal thoughts Frightening thoughts about self or baby or other family members Weight loss or gain Feelings of guilt, shame, inadequacy Hypochondria; excessive worries Mania (part of bipolar disorders)
«You know we hear so much talk about the health care and Obama and the gridlock and anger towards Washington.
There's certainly much more to be said about the economic repercussions of the Leave vote, which, alongside changes in party leadership is a genuine «leap in the dark,» but it is important to address directly and forcefully the question of popular anger that led to the success of Leave.
Major's no - show did provoke anger from the programme's audience, though it was on the eve of a poll he was about to lose by a landslide, so this may not have had too much bearing on the electoral outcome.
«Isn't this part of a much bigger issue which is there is growing anger in what she calls the court of public opinion not just about the pension and renumeration of what are now public sector employees but about other public sector fat cats including senior civil servants and dare I say it ministers about their very lavish and generous pension?»
And much public anger focused on Chile's navy, which failed to provide an early warning about the tsunami that followed the quake.
There is no easy and clear solution to curbing behaviors you don't like about yourself, whether it is eating badly, spending too much money, having a bad temper, smoking, drinking or worse — otherwise there wouldn't be places like weight watchers, anger management, AA or rehab and the world would be a much nicer place for everyone.
i really like you so much, but i'm so angered by anyone's glib statement about how easy constipation is to cure.
Reviewing the film for The Times, Justin Chang wrote: «One of the best things about «Stronger,» which Green directed from a script by John Pollono, is that it doesn't shy away from, much less attempt to stifle, the anger, despair and terrible loneliness that Bauman experienced during his long, painful rehabilitation.
When we first meet him, Woodrow doesn't know too much about guilt or anger, so his coping mechanisms are extremely fractured.
And yet there were whole long stretches of it when I didn't much care how bad it was — at least, I wasn't brooding in anger about the film — because Cameron Diaz and her co-stars had thrown themselves into it with such heedless abandon.
He has much to learn about channeling his anger and his short fuse makes him unpredictable.
Much of student behaviour — certainly whilst not reactive anger, the proactive anger — is about desiring a behaviour from the teacher, it's about controlling the teacher's behaviour.
Much of the anger about the plan is the fact that many smaller LA - maintained schools which would not ordinarily face a bill because of their smaller wage packets are being made to contribute towards the levy by the councils which technically employ their staff.
In the end, I believe that much of this expressed anger and protest is really about Democracy Prep's control over staff, including its hiring process.
For me, there are major flaws in these arguments, which I think place way too much faith in the wisdom of crowds (an oxymoron, in my opinion)-- but I think the anger about gatekeeping is an ideological issue, rather than a wholesale rejection of quality standards.
Thubron reminds us that the way we meet our inevitable destiny tells us much about who we are: the neurosurgeon is angered by its unfairness; the photographer is oblivious in his addiction, but the invalid welcomes it with open arms.
While Christmas may be a much anticipated season for many businesses to make extra profits, B&N's internal time bomb is seemingly about to explode when multiple voices of anger and letdown define what the inside chaos looks like.
What is it about the stigma of good breeders that so very much angers a portion of rescue folks?
Stomp your feet all you want, loot boxes make too much money for publishers to give much of a damn about critic input and fan anger because at the end of the day, they only need their whales but The Sims is different.
But it's a frame that, left unchecked, could be a source of deepening anger at the West and a sense of victimhood: Why should Indians do anything about climate change when the average American pollutes nearly 20 times as much as the average Indian?
David Robert Grimes of the Irish Times latest piece pretty much tells us all we all need to know about the state of mind of climate alarmists nowadays: it's one of mounting frustration that's on the verge of exploding anger.
Well, a lot's happened this week in the ongoing, excruciating - to - watch saga of the BP Gulf spill — we saw oil continue to lap up on miles of coastline, hundreds of birds put in danger, estimates of the spill's size double, BP's stock plummet (causing some to float the word «bankruptcy»), we saw BP buy search terms like «oil spill» online to inform the public... about BP stock value, and we saw much more anger, chaos, and confusion.
It took decades of hard work to change the Netherlands, and much of the effort there was due to a groundswell of anger from citizens concerned about children's safety.
While Middle - earth: Shadow of War mostly escaped the intense scrutiny and anger directed at two of 2017's biggest loot box / microtransaction cautionary tales, those being the much - maligned Destiny 2 and the even - more - widely - detested Star Wars: Battlefront II, the game was nonetheless «review bombed» on platforms such as Steam and Metacritic by gamers who were unhappy about Middle - earth: Shadow of War's monetization system, and it thus went on to become a popular example among pundits of the dangers behind poor implementation of microtransactions and loot box economies in triple - A video game releases.
Through engaging, thought - provoking classroom activities, students learn about emotions and the social - emotional skills they'll use for the rest of their lives: managing anger, reducing stress, solving interpersonal problems, and much more.
For example, if you find that much of your anger happens when you're feeling stressed about making it somewhere on time, you can learn to manage your schedule to prevent the initial stressor.
In each of these three sections, three broad dimensions are assessed: degree of mutual trust (sample item, «My mother / father / friend respects my feelings»); quality of communication (sample item, «When my mother / father / friend knows that something is bothering me, they ask me about it»); and extent of anger and alienation (sample item, «I don't get much attention from my mother / father / friends»).
You're so right about the «soothing voice» — children are drawn to them and they're so much more persuasive than a voice raised in anger, especially when they've done something wrong.
One good thing I'd like to say about divorce is that it sometimes makes it possible for you to be a much better wife to your next husband because you have a place for your anger; it's not directed at the person you're currently with.
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