Sentences with phrase «such outrage as»

Often politicians and supporters of high executive salaries dismiss such outrage as «the politics of envy».

Not exact matches

But she apparently missed all the cautionary tales of abuse heaped on beauty brands such as SheaMoisture, Dove, L'Oreal's Elvive and more in social media the past year over slights against women of color — either real or highly enhanced by the outrage machine.

So for outrages such as assaults, blows, wounds, broken bones, manslaughter.

Some denominations, such as the Southern Baptist Convention, the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America and the United Methodist Church, have expressed special outrage over child pornography and have also called for telephone and television companies to do more to restrict access to pornographic materials.

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.

Both groups would immediately see such syncretism as a corruption of both communities and a violation of their most central claims, and they would be appropriately outraged.

Luther himself would have been outraged at this view: the omnipotent God is indeed real, but as such hidden from us.

These ranged from Trump's sons, The Donald Jr. and Eric - photographed in 2012 sawing off the tails of elephants, hanging 13 - foot crocodiles by a noose off from branches, and clinging gleefully to the carcass of a slumped leopard, to Wells Tower's searing 2014 GQ account of an elephant hunt, to more recent viral outrages, such as the woman who posed with the giraffe she shot and called it a «very dangerous animal» and Walter Palmer, the dentist recently vilified for killing Cecil, a beloved Zimbabwe lion.

The public was outraged that he would do such a thing as president.

There is no ONE perfect formula that is the PERFECT supplementation to breastmilk so to market it as such is outraging.

«Normally a letter like this wouldn't raise much interest, but clearly people are outraged that such a trusted product as Johnson's Baby Shampoo could contain carcinogens.

A 2010 study on backlash against female politicians found that «participants experienced feelings of moral outrage» such as contempt, anger, and disgust when women politicians were described as power - seeking.

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.

She then claimed she was the victim of «a heavily orchestrated internet campaign» as users of social networking sites such as Twitter responded with anger and outrage.

This incident has drawn massive global outrage with several power forces such as Israel,...

But Peter Tatchell of Outrage said he applauded the amendment because it ended an injustice to a group of people who deserved to share the benefits, which extend to next - of - kin rights such as hospital access and funeral rights.

I actually think it is a constitutional outrage that it is being done in that way, and that it is a very poor way of accounting to the House of Commons, but at least we have been given the details of the package, such as it is.

Japan has long maintained that most whale species are not endangered and began what it called scientific whaling in 1987, a year after an international moratorium came into effect, despite growing global outrage, including from key allies such as the United States.

The mere suggestion provoked outraged disbelief and a torrent of declarations that any such vandalism would presage The End of British Medicine As We Know It.

As for the controls that seem to illicit such outrage from the main street press, once learned, they contribute to a sense of immersion that had the same command been tied to a button on your controller, never could or would.

The Invisible War lays bare the reprehensible failings and hypocrisy of a powerful institution, as Dick did in previous nonfiction works such as Twist of Faith (2004), about sexual abuse in the Catholic Church; This Film Is Not Yet Rated (2006), an occasionally gimmicky exposé of the MPAA's outsize influence and idiocy; and Outrage (2009), on closeted pols who vote anti-gay.

As a result, the clip is suddenly causing outrage, with many on social media, including big Hollywood names such as Jessica Chastain, Anna Kendrick and Chris Evans, condemning this rape scene, directed without one of the actors» consenAs a result, the clip is suddenly causing outrage, with many on social media, including big Hollywood names such as Jessica Chastain, Anna Kendrick and Chris Evans, condemning this rape scene, directed without one of the actors» consenas Jessica Chastain, Anna Kendrick and Chris Evans, condemning this rape scene, directed without one of the actors» consent.

Writers and educators who generated outrage or excitement, such as Jonathan Kozol, Herbert Kohl, Ivan Illich, and others, go unmentioned.

As with any such list, there was no shortage of outrage and ire — over the measuring stick, over the people I inadvertently left out, over the wisdom (or lack thereof) of developing such a ranking at all.

Thanks to outrage from groups such as the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People's Virginia branch, which laudably pushed back against those low expectations, the administration had to force the state to revise its targets.

Aside from the outrage I've committed in writing Longbourn, I have such a massive crush on her, as a writer, that I'd be completely incapacitated by it.

We're hearing the screams of panic and outrage as the Titanic goes under (they didn't head for the lifeboats because the Big Publishing Titanic couldn't possibly sink, so it must have been a drill or something), and ah, such sweet music it makes.

Although Uber has been no stranger to controversy — such as the recent fare cuts that outraged drivers, but made riders happy — this young company is a practical option for supplementing your income.

As has been detailed, fatal dog attacks are very rare in Australia (remember 27 cases since 2000), but tragedies such as that of Ayen Chol generate enormous outragAs has been detailed, fatal dog attacks are very rare in Australia (remember 27 cases since 2000), but tragedies such as that of Ayen Chol generate enormous outragas that of Ayen Chol generate enormous outrage.

When changes are announced, howls with outrage often emanate from websites such as FlyerTalk, an online bulletin board: «This is not a devaluation, it is an annihilation!»

When the graphics don't meet our high standards we stamp our feet in outrage, such as it was with Watch Dogs.

People were outraged at the idea and decided that they «HAD ENOUGH» and proceeded to boycott the game (Which they didn't) and attacked the game on sites such as Metacritic, giving it absolutely abysmal scores.

One example is the big media outrage last year over how Tencent was allowing children to become addicted to games such as Honor of Kings and how the game was promoting a distorted view of Chinese history.

Remember all the recent outrage at low review scores for games such as Destiny, Far Cry 4, DriveClub, Master Chief Collection, Little Big Planet 3 etc?

Internet - enabled devices such as modern smart cars are also vulnerable to Shadow of Mordor 2, although some players may be disappointed to note that, as a result, the new Nemesis System requires players to always be online — a controversial move from Monolith that is sure to cause outrage.

But such was the case, as art lore will tell you: his 1975 show at the Whitney Museum drew outrage, most famously from New York Times critic Hilton Kramer, and the exhibition's curator, Marcia Tucker, was fired.

Critic Samito Jalbuena has written that the artist's public use of language and ideas often creates shocking juxtapositions — commenting on sexual identity and gender relations («Sex Differences Are Here To Stay») on an unassuming New York movie theater marquee, for example — and sometimes extends to flights of formal outrage (such as «Abuse Of Power Comes As No Surprise» in lights over Times Squareas «Abuse Of Power Comes As No Surprise» in lights over Times SquareAs No Surprise» in lights over Times Square).

When he exhibited Work No 227: The Lights Going On and Off for the 2001 Turner prize, which he won (the other contenders were Mike Nelson, Isaac Julien and Richard Billingham: a strong year), even the art - friendly got huffy, with reviews such as «unfit to be considered for the prize», «exceptionally odd», and» (has been) met with a mixture of deep incredulity, attempts at philosophising and plain outrage».

Outrage once again, with accusations of political correctness, sophisticated headlines from the red - tops such as «dung great», and random references to «damned dots and spots», mind - numbing triumphs of idiot industry, concentrated tedium, etc, etc...

A pioneer of photomontage, whose images of women presaged the ideas of Simone de Beauvoir and Second Wave Feminism half a century later, Hoch was a pivotal figure in Dada, the anti-art movement that outraged conventional opinion in the final years of World War One, working alongside iconic male artists such as George Grosz, John Heartfield and Raoul Hausmann.

Since prehistoric cave painters made their first marks, few painters have inspired such consistent outrage as Jackson Pollock.

Then there were the kinky outrages at the Nicholas Treadwell Gallery, such as Mandy Havers's Pink Crucifixion - a hanging, anatomically detailed leather straitjacket, complete with genitals.

As a taxpayer, to start with, I am outraged that my taxes are used to support such truthiness and distortions.

Turning to the related question, whether the act was such as to outrage public decency, Thomas LJ noted the decision of the House of Lords in Knuller (Publishing, Printing and Promotion) Ltd v DPP [1972] 2 All ER 898, [1972] 3 WLR 143.

The first of these elements consists of two parts: an act which is lewd, obscene or disgusting; and which is such as to outrage public decency.

«Blasphemous matter» is defined as matter «that is grossly abusive or insulting in relation to matters held sacred by any religion, thereby causing outrage among a substantial number of the adherents of that religion; and he or she intends, by the publication of the matter concerned, to cause such outrage.»

Are there factors such as heat of passion, sudden outrage, fear, that could reduce a homicide from murder down to voluntary or even involuntary manslaughter?

The ban, while of relatively minor economic importance, has led to strong reactions from seal hunting nations such as Canada and Norway and the seal hunting community itself: these countries are outraged by the EU's «interference» with a business model that they see as perfectly normal.

Ahmed also points out that although stories of injustice, war, and violence are disconcerting for spectators, emotions such as grief and moral outrage function to allow these privileged Western spectators to «feel better» about the injustices that they are witnessing through subsequent discourses of compassion and charity.

Those cases established that if the offence of outraging public decency was to be proved, it was necessary to prove two elements: first, that the act was of such a lewd character as to outrage public decency; that element constituted the nature of the act which had to be proved before the offence could be established.