Sentences with phrase «much of the outrage»

I believe the atheiest knew how much of an outrage that is to Muslims.

But although the controversy helped bring conversations about abortion back into the cultural spotlight, it appears that much of the outrage failed to make a real or lasting impact on public opinion.

One Mobile Ring is quite confident there will be one made available from the marketplace in the near future, so it shouldn't cause much of an outrage.

If mods must be in the drop pool, Bungie could have defused much of the outrage by explaining the difference between blues and Legendaries, and the exact ways they can both be acquired via glimmer at the Gunsmith.

As for Yucca Mountain, much of the outrage appears to originate in the perceived unfairness of having Nevada proposed as the sole dump site for the waste of an entire nation.

Much of the outrage at Facebook in recent weeks has focused on our discomfort with the company's data - privacy practices, though it also has a lot to do with an ambient anger toward the company that has simmered since the aftermath of the 2016 election, during which Facebook inadvertently abetted malicious fake news and a Russian disinformation campaign.

Not exact matches

For Stiglitz, the outrage isn't that individuals making that much is a moral outrage by itself, it's that it's happening at the expense of the entire economy.

The travel company United Continental Holdings (ual) came under fire last month when a passenger was dragged off one of its overbooked flights, a fiasco that dragged as much as $ 90 million off the value of Buffett's stake as United stock plummeted amid the ensuing outrage.

While exorbitant drug price hikes by Martin Shkreli's Turing Pharmaceuticals and Valeant have sparked outrage in Washington and tanked the stock prices of much of the pharmaceutical sector in the last six months, there's growing evidence that the controversy may be more smoke than fire.

Feeling like an insignificant pawn in a rigged game played with foreign rules, Hunter couldn't take it anymore — much like the average folks in the 1976 movie Network who opened their windows and voiced their outrage after being fed a seemingly endless diet of BS.

Attachable devices and the sorts of things manufacturers can get away with are therefore much more malleable to consumer opinions, and especially outrage.

Right from its opening sentence («One of the most salient features of our culture is that there is so much bullshit,») the book's message resonated with a public outraged by a rash of corporate scandals and feeling deceived by the failure of American forces to find weapons of mass destruction in Iraq.

There was so much outrage over the Liberal government's visa denial — some African delegates purportedly threatened a demonstration — that the decision was eventually reversed but so late in the day that Dr. Tewolde was only able to attend last day of the three day conference.

Senator Elizabeth Warren put her finger on the pulse of the growing public outrage over how the Federal Reserve conducts much of its operations in secret and appears to frequently succumb to the desires of Wall Street to the detriment of the public interest.

'' wonder what would happen if there was this much moral and global outrage over the needless taking of human life.»

Fair enough, but it is striking that Gates is much more harshly critical of Congress and yet these attacks on Congress have not produced much surprise, outrage, or even pushback.

29 How much worse punishment, do you think, will be deserved by the one who has trampled underfoot the Son of God, and has profaned the blood of the covenant by which he was sanctified, and has outraged the Spirit of grace?

How much worse punishment do you think will be deserved by those who have spurned the Son of God, profaned the blood of the covenant by which they were sanctified, and outraged the Spirit of grace?

The report was ultimately voted down, much to the outrage of its proponents, and thanks in part to work by such groups as CitizenGo and European Dignity Watch.

Of course, this kind of concern is the origin of much of the public outrage concerning the cultOf course, this kind of concern is the origin of much of the public outrage concerning the cultof concern is the origin of much of the public outrage concerning the cultof much of the public outrage concerning the cultof the public outrage concerning the cults.

As Berger stresses, much of the later work, in which deformed old men look leeringly at beautiful women, symbolizes Picasso's outrage over the impotence of old age.

First, in reporting widespread child abuse in Brooklyn's community of Orthodox Jews, there was not the «selective outrage» which animates the paper against criminous Catholic clerics, whose numbers are in fact proportionally much smaller than other religious and professional groups.

How much worse punishment, do you think, will be deserved by the one who has spurned the Son of God, and has profaned the blood of the covenant by which he was sanctified, and has outraged the Spirit of grace?

Much of Twitter reacted with somewhat predictable outrage, perhaps not aware of how on the nose the skit actually was.

I understand that it doesn't say much negative about the companies, but the timing of its release coincides with the «Chick - fil - a» protest day and is a thinly veiled attempt to lump more Christian companies into the mix with Chick - fil - a (likely in an effort to direct some of the outrage toward others in addition to Chick - fil - a).

Thomas» dissent outraged Maureen Dowd of the New York Times, who made much of the claim that Thomas himself had benefited by affirmative action.

Yourgrau has a talent for raising uncomfortable issues, and his slim biography of Weil will outrage Christians as much as Jews, for he takes Weil's side against her detractors from both religions.

This week's Twitter outrage over Eugene Peterson's comments on homosexuality and the Church is an all - too - timely example of just how much havoc we can wreak on our own hearts when we engage with this culture in the wrong way.

The prospect of what some have called «the colonization of the womb» and the enormity of the problems looming on the horizon should stir us all to outrage at the concentration of so much energy and so many resources, so much sound and fury, on the abortion issue.

But perhaps the biggest testament to his ability is that back in Portugal, not much was really made of it, there was no great shock, no outrage.

If the line didn't click right away (and given the way the team was free - falling, losing 14 out of 20 IIRC, nothing was clicking), it was changed by the start of the next period.The outrage on this board then was much the same as it is now over DeBoer's decision to keep certain players in the lineup.

There was outrage amongst much of the fan base when it became clear Milner would be Liverpool's first choice going into last season with Alberto Moreno his deputy.

I'm guessing it would be mostly women who would do that; women seek divorce much more than men do, fewer women don't have custody (2.4 million out of 8.6 million single moms, but that's approaching the number of single dads, 2.6 million) and they seem to face less public scrutiny or at least less outrage than cheating men do.

For decades (or longer) there has been much complacency and outright acceptance about miscarriage, stillbirth and even neonatal death (though there have been some premature prevention campaigns), rather than outrage which should have led to decades of research by now.

You and I might be well aware of the interlocking, cozy relationship between the food industry and government, but for many less educated consumers, pink slime has done much to inform and outrage.

He continues the offensive, much to the outrage of Labour MPs.

Since then, the maps for both the Senate and the Assembly have been a closely guarded secret, much to the outrage of minority party Democrats in the Senate, who have called the process a «farce».

The salary - linked pensions are very generous compared with much of the private sector, for example, but not only would such a change be likely to outrage several million well - unionised workers all at once (and MPs) but it would have little short - term impact on finances as the pre-existing commitments would be unaffected.

To take but one example, if you look at immigration, you will find lots of pandering, hypocrisy and outrage, not much effectiveness in reaching non-trivial goals, but also an inordinate amount of new legislation.

The authority had planned to close the center, which lets the public use Stuyvesant High's athletic facilities when school is not in session, on Dec. 20 — much to the outrage of residents and officials — but the authority agreed to keep it open while they work with Assembly Speaker Sheldon Silver's office to find a new operator for the facility.

He was visibly irritated with having to back down in the face of widespread outrage and after much hesitation and buck passing, it fell through.

It is what has caused the media to pay attention to her, so she has kept talking about it, but voters don't vote as much from a place of outrage over this or that duplicity or brazen exchange as they do from a sense that prevailing economic paradigms have abused them.

But after much societal and political outrage, the composition of the committee was changed to give smaller parties more clout, bringing together opposite interests ranging from the Greens» commitment to proportional representation to the Conservatives» reluctance to change anything.

Langworthy is working closely with Carl Paladino, a Buffalo developer whose 2010 gubernatorial campaign was fueled by much the same populist, damn - them - all outrage that has propelled Trump to the front of the pack.

Convened with much fanfare in Chancellor's Hall in Albany, (pictured above) Buffalo school board's outside attorney Frank Miller will press the case, in the wake of outrage over remarks that Paladino made in Artvoice at the end of 2016.

The system may throw roadblocks in the way of a virtual third party, but online connectivity can fuel the sort of outrage that pushes the major parties to listen, much as the Tea Party forced Republican candidates to shift their views on taxes and deficits.

By Shannon Greenwood, Andrew Perrin Far too much, far too young: Outrage over shocking images of the 10 - YEAR - OLD model who has graced the pages of Vogue.

The effrontery outrages Marion; she and her husband, Larry (Tracy Letts), soon to be sacked from his computer - programming job, are already making enormous sacrifices to send their daughter to that private Catholic institution (not so much for religious reasons but owing to Mom's abject terror of public high school).

In the end, the outrage one must feel about this crime against an individual who expressed human regard and decency is conveyed, and Nekrasov's dedication to tell as much of the story as he can is more than appropriate and duly recorded.

It was worth commenting on, but Blunt implied — as did so many others over the last few days, as the shoegate outrage kept building — that women in film put up with so much adversity, the shoes are the least of the problems.