outrage (expand with variations)

I would like to know how Rove and his colleagues take all this Democratic outrage and hypocrisy.

But outrage ought be used sparingly.

But for every Japanese outrage over which he lingers, Bradley offers a corresponding U.S. one, even if he has to go back to the Spanish American War or beyond to find it.

The twice-annual Television Critics Association (TCA) press tours are generally a junk parade marshaled by the networks to generate pre-premiere hype for new series, miniseries or whatever reality outrage they've dreamt up next.

The Teresa Chambers story is a real outrage.

Kilroy-Silk's suspension was precipitated by a flurry of web messages and emails circulated by various Muslim organisations notifying people of the outrage.

The German matron gazed around her indignantly as if calling on everyone to witness this unimaginable outrage, and then set up a bloodcurdling squealing, adding her voice to the screeching of the schoolgirls and the stout lady, who had been emitting piercing shrieks for several seconds.

She smelled of fever and grief and salty outrage.

Egyptian sympathy for the Palestinians grew, as did outrage at the flagrancy of imperialist injustice.

Our sense of danger and moral outrage should be particularly strong when so many of these students are African Americans - members of a group that suffered the brutality of slavery, legally enforced segregation, and racial exclusion.

Some Western critics hailed it as the greatest Russian novel since Tolstoy's Resurrection, published in 1899. Official outrage in Moscow at Doctor Zhivago's success was compounded by the award to Pasternak of the 1958 Nobel Prize for Literature.

One example of this greater aggression which left Mitrokhin, as an ardent admirer of the Kirov Ballet, with a sense of personal outrage was the plan which he discovered in FCD files to maim the ballet's star defector, Rudolf Nureyev.

Considering the outrage in 2003 over the RIAA suing a 12-year-old girl for downloading music, he's probably right.

Perhaps McGrory can focus his outrage on funding cuts faced by already excellent veterans' facilities such as the soldiers' home and the Veterans Homeless Shelter in Boston.

Peterson was the Liberal premier of Ontario back in 1990 when a different federal outrage, the Meech Lake accord, had the populace even more disgruntled than it is this year over the sponsorship scandal, whatever the final price of it.

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