The phrase
"of outrage" means to be filled with anger, indignation or shock due to something that is considered unfair, unjust or wrong.
Full definition
Perhaps the expressions
of outrage from teachers and others are having an impact on the administration.
My use of statistics is terrible this morning, but I guess it should just be noted the lack
of outrage over what goes on in the Catholic church.
Many of my students have expressed these feelings
of outrage in clinical law seminar discussions or have articulated their feelings in their critical journal reflections about their experiences.
The same third - floor lobby space was painted black by protesters in response to the tuition decision; a potent
expression of outrage and injury.
Is the
lack of outrage because of the population's decision that this is bad science or perhaps a thoughtful reading of the existing data?
Actual suffering should factor into damage awards, he says, but so should other things such as
feelings of outrage or injustice.
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.
While by no means a source
of outrage for most Xbox owners, the digital delay has been held by many as something of an annoyance for a good while now.
We've been struck by the
level of outrage from our supporters about how poorly run these elections have been, and about the posts of police and crime commissioners themselves.
We've devised a handy rage calculator to help you determine the appropriate
amount of outrage to express on social media.
As a way of illustrating the idea
of outrage as risk perception, think about a three year old who is scared because she believes there are monsters under her bed.
The treatment of rape victims in the asylum system is a constant
source of outrage to campaigners.
If we are to be able to continue living with dogs in the
face of outrage the most psychologically satisfying response is to blame «the other».
The bigger
cause of outrage is not so much the change in guidelines but the deleting of reviews and shelves without prior notification.
She talks fast, racing to pack a week's worth
of outrage into one high - voltage half hour.
But in my opinion, the war on accessibility sometimes reaches a
point of outrage which is, in fact, detrimental to the industry.
As I expect nothing will
come of this outrage unless Catholic people rise up and say enough is enough!
The runaway
train of outrage over executive pay is now unstoppable, crushing all those bosses who find themselves in its path.
The viewer thinks «That movie really hurt me, in a way that movies do not hurt me,» and takes the
position of outrage based on their personal feelings of violation.
I believe there is a stronger explanation
of this outrage if we consider the status of the killer and not the victim, that is, the dog.
Keep repeating, and together we can build up the
volume of outrage to kill this bill.
In general, though, we can count on the beneficial
results of outrage, course corrections — and fear.
It's a long moment, unfortunately, that has been defined by an assault on truth and the
triumph of outrage over reason.
That
sense of outrage — that a basic ethic is being violated — is the way these checks are coming into place.
The
feeling of outrage may spark a sense of courage, motivation, and dedication for students.
Senso, Visconti's fourth film, was received with
howls of outrage by Italian film critics.
In its report Conspiracy and Criminal Law Reform (1976), Law Com No 76, the Law Commission recommended that the common law offence
of outraging public decency be abolished.
It will elicit
cries of outrage among the Sadducees and Pharisees and incredulity among the nations for the «impossible» doctrines of perfection that are preached.
Valenti's ban was greeted with howls
of outrage by the heads of the independent distribution companies, even while it was being greeted with joy by the heads of major studios.
The storm
of outrage among civil society organisations over the government's bill to stifle campaigning by voluntary bodies, pressure groups and charities for a year in advance of the next general election has eclipsed debate on the abject weakness of the same bill's proposals for a register of lobbyists.
I stopped attending and emailed other Potter's Houses in the state about what happened, expecting some
sort of outrage at what this «Pastor» had done.
By «we,» he meant backbench MPs who have been weathering a
storm of outrage in their ridings from small - business owners who don't want to pay higher taxes.
Conservative councillors have joined the
chorus of outrage at anti-immigrant vans, which have been driven around London boroughs telling illegal immigrants to «go home».
Phrases with «of outrage»