Example collocations logo

Anger in sentence

1266 examples of Anger in a sentence

In addition to weakening an important social stabilizing force, the diminution of the middle class has fueled the politics of anger and undermined the political center, hitherto dominated by established parties.
And they are deepening their understanding of accelerating structural changes associated with technology, the impact of China and other emerging economies, and the politics of anger.
While economic development is no guarantor of peace, development failures do often contribute to extremism and violence, as popular anger combines with a loss of institutional legitimacy.
But that audience exists because of the deep dissatisfaction and anger of so many young Muslims everywhere.
The West thinks that this anger is a sign of some clash of civilizations: “us” against “them,” which implies that only one side can win.
But the anger of young Muslims results primarily from revulsion at their corrupt leaders, and the subservience of these rulers to the United States.
Throughout the developed world, companies, like governments, are confronting growing cynicism and anger, with much of the public feeling violated and dismissed.
Clearly, ignorance of working-class anger is not the only factor jamming their political radars.
Interestingly, contemporary news accounts reveal little evidence of public anger at economists after disaster struck in 1929.
Deep and sustained anger across the country – at its demonstrated vulnerability to terror and at the multiple institutional failures that allowed such loss of life – has prompted the resignations of the Home Minister in the national government and the Chief Minister and his Deputy in the state of Maharashtra, of which Mumbai is the capital.
Former US diplomat George F. Kennan famously said that “democracy fights in anger.”
Nor, due to a lack of organized opposition, will public anger at Musharraf’s pro-US policy destabilize his regime.
This much we know: terrorism is fueled by anger and frustration.
Beyond this basic point, however, there is less agreement on why frustration and anger lead to terrorism in some cases but not in others.
For this group, the only logical policy is to “ride out the storm” by ending policies which increase anger and frustration, and improving intelligence and defenses.
For bin Laden and those who share his ideas, anger and frustration in the Islamic world stem from outside repression and exploitation of Muslims.
But the ultimate solution, according to Bush, is the creation of fair and open political and economic systems that can eliminate anger and frustration through peaceful means.
For instance, it assumes that terrorists and their supporters do not understand their own anger.
But extremists say explicitly that their anger is caused by the injustice of the global system and the repressive policies of powerful states.
But, in blaming leaders who have seized on popular anger, many overlook the power of that anger itself, which is aimed at elites whose wealth has skyrocketed in the last 30 years, while that of the middle and working classes has remained stagnant.
Yet a combination of economic myopia and political polarization has led many instead to try to divert popular anger toward immigrants, China, and trade (including with close allies).
US President Donald Trump has exploited popular anger to advance his own interests.
Recent popular demonstrations, from the Middle East to Israel to the UK, and rising popular anger in China – and soon enough in other advanced economies and emerging markets – are all driven by the same issues and tensions: growing inequality, poverty, unemployment, and hopelessness.
Rather, it reflects anger and frustration over my insistence on pointing out that drastic carbon cuts make no sense.
In the Arab world, the explosion of popular anger dislodged long-entrenched regimes.
But, as an economist observing the public’s seething anger over the “one percenters,” or individuals with exceptionally high incomes, I also see a different, overlooked facet of the story.
The anger around the world is palpable.
The very poor can at most be used for occasional demonstrations of anger, but they are not the stuff from which either terrorists or revolutionaries are made.
And, with the “troika" (the European Commission, the European Central Bank, and the International Monetary Fund) intervening in the most mundane decisions, a sense of bitterness and anger has permeated public opinion, even among staunch pro-Europeans.
It is not only in Greece that anxiety and anger over Germany's misguided policies and arrogant approach are mounting.
BackNext