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Anger in sentence

1266 examples of Anger in a sentence

The anger that has poured onto the streets of Delhi and many other Indian cities was fueled by a great accumulated discontent – at the bestial rape and murder of that still-unnamed woman, yes, but also at pervasive public and private corruption, the absence of governance and accountability, and much more.
Most notably, the anger over corruption and nepotism that fueled the Tiananmen protests has never gone away.
With expectations about the future being undermined by such deep-rooted and multifaceted forces, perhaps it should not be surprising that voters in the United States, Europe, and elsewhere are expressing anger toward the establishment.
So-called elites who care about the preservation of democracy and the rule of law must come to grips with the anger, fear, and despair that have plagued voters since the financial crisis of 2008-2009.
Promotion of the law also aims at alleviating anger.
One hopes that Asia takes a similar tack – before simmering anger over historical humiliations boils over.
Rather, they follow one or more generations of chronic decline, when fear of economic loss gives way to targeted anger, and charismatic voices surface to orchestrate the response.
For now, the post-Wall generation lacks a clear focus for its anger.
Having become a target of popular anger, journalism will need to “disrupt” itself to regain credibility and restore audiences’ trust.
All have scored highly with voters filled with anger and resentment at polished urban elites.
But, where Evita’s voice was full of the “pathos” of poverty and injustice, of passion and tenderness, Cristina evokes more anger and defiance.
At a time of pronounced political polarization, anti-establishment anger, and mistrust of expert opinion – owing to economic disappointments and widespread fear of cultural and technological change – heightened protectionism would likely fuel even greater nationalism, populism, and inward-looking policymaking.
It is, of course, impossible to be certain what will arouse such anger.
When incomprehension no longer produces new heights of prosperity, but rather economic collapse and failure, it is not surprising that it turns to anger.
Mistrust and anger toward a corrupt and inefficient political class, coupled with skepticism about democracy – even nostalgia for communism – is to be found nowadays not only in Romania, but also in some other parts of Eastern Europe.
It sees ever increasing anger against bloated payments to bosses, risky speculation, and outright fraud.
In the run-up to the December presidential election, the chaebol have become a target of growing popular anger.
The absence of such outbursts of popular anger in Italy can be explained partly by the savings cushion built by previous generations.
But guilt and anger have deeper roots in Europe's image of the Jew.
But, until new narratives replace the old ones, the epochal shift in politics will simply bring forth other leaders who play on the same anger and fears.
Consumed with legitimate anger, Palestinians and Arabs failed to come up with a serious approach to reach out to Israelis and failed to devise a workable political strategy that would address Palestinian daily needs and national aspirations.
As Islamists’ anger at Musharraf’s betrayals increases, so does his global standing and image as a world statesman.
Iran’s ultra-conservative theocrats appear to have thought that by stoking anger over the economy in their political heartlands, they would undermine the moderate President Hassan Rouhani.
But economic discontent (often associated with the euro), anger at the political establishment, the resurgent appeal of nationalism, and negative sentiment toward the EU are all recurring themes, whether it be in the United Kingdom, France, Hungary, Italy, Greece, the Netherlands, or Denmark.
As the Nobel laureate economist Daniel Kahneman recently observed of Britain’s Leave camp, “The arguments look odd: they look short-term and based on irritation and anger.”
But, while the killing of the 11 congressmen from Cali region – attributed to “crossfire’” during an attack by an “unidentified military group”the leftist rebels – provoked shock and anger, there was no agreement on how to solve the chronic problem of “El Secuestro” (The Kidnapping).
But without rules, a referendum is little more than an invitation to a collective roar of anger.
Public anger apart, such a system is untenable.
The German government’s anger with Greece reflected the public mood and Chancellor Angela Merkel’s own pressing need to cut the country’s budget deficit by reforming social security, pensions, education, and banking.
But the experiment failed when Egypt’s leaders detached themselves from the realities of their constituency – poverty, illiteracy, and widespread anger at yawning inequality and top-down westernization.
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