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Anger in sentence

1266 examples of Anger in a sentence

We as Africans often respond to mental health with distance, ignorance, guilt, fear and anger.
Many, many institutions are still in denial, but we're seeing recently a lot of both anger and bargaining.
We've lost our sense of outrage, our anger and our grief about what's going on in our culture right now, what's going on in our country, the atrocities that are being committed in our names around the world.
While this word often conjures up emotions of sadness and anger and fear, I bring you good news from the front lines of cancer research.
I found anger; there was a lot of that.
This severely, severely decontextualizes race and the anger associated with it, and that is fertile ground for alt-facts to grow.
I started to understand where these people's anger was coming from.
Keeping secrets, believing the mantra that big boys don't cry, not knowing how to display any emotion confidently other than anger, participating in athletics and learning that the greater the performance on the field, the less the need to worry about the rules off it.
I don't speak Korean, but I'm hearing these voices, and I'm not hearing anger, I'm hearing terror.
As the troll stomps off in anger, the paradoxes cheer you for winning them their freedom, and promise to lead you to the treasure at the top of the stairs.
But no matter how justified my anger has been, throughout my life, I've always been led to understand that my anger is an exaggeration, a misrepresentation, that it will make me rude and unlikable.
Mainly as a girl, I learned, as a girl, that anger is an emotion better left entirely unvoiced.
When every single plate had shattered into thousands of pieces on the hill below, she walked back in and she said to me, cheerfully, "How was your day?" (Laughter) Now you can see how a child would look at an incident like this and think that anger is silent, isolating, destructive, even frightening.
And yet, in culture after culture, anger is reserved as the moral property of boys and men.
And so we teach children to disdain anger in girls and women, and we grow up to be adults that penalize it.
What if we didn't sever anger from femininity?
Because severing anger from femininity means we sever girls and women from the emotion that best protects us from injustice.
On the other hand, girls learn to be deferential, and anger is incompatible with deference.
In anger, we go from being spoiled princesses and hormonal teens, to high maintenance women and shrill, ugly nags.
But in fact, the effect is that when we say what's important to us, which is what anger is conveying, people are more likely to get angry at us for being angry.
Whether we're at home or in school or at work or in a political arena, anger confirms masculinity, and it confounds femininity.
And it's conflicting because the anger gets all tangled up with the anxiety and the fear and the risk and retaliation.
If you ask women what they fear the most in response to their anger, they don't say violence.
We failed both of them by not giving her anger the uptake and resolution that it deserved.
No, really, it's OK." (Laughter) We self-objectify and lose the ability to even recognize the physiological changes that indicate anger.
Anger affects our immune systems, our cardiovascular systems.
Our anger brings great discomfort, and the conflict comes because it's our role to bring comfort.
There is anger that's acceptable.
Because feelings are the purview of our authority, and people are uncomfortable with our anger.
People who are able to process their anger and make meaning from it are more creative, more optimistic, they have more intimacy, they're better problem solvers, they have greater political efficacy.
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