Angry in sentence

1302 examples of Angry in a sentence

When I'm angry at the government, I just make an angry note, and I send it out and thousands of people share it.

I'm always angry, by the way.

I didn't say anything, because I was afraid he would get angry, and that things would get worse.

But it also made me really angry, as well, inside.

And this has helped me to understand why some poor white men are so angry in society at the moment.

And I believe that understanding the root of that anger is much more productive than just being angry at them in return.

But after a few months in school, D became angry, and that smile faded.

So here's what I learned about D. I was wanting to dig a little bit deeper to figure out how he had become so angry.

The astronomers weren't angry at him; they didn't want to chastise him.

I looked into their strangely angry faces, and I remember wondering, are they wearing rubber masks?

Our country feels more polarized than ever, yet we are still being told to pull up our pants, be respectable, be less angry, smile more and work harder.

The worst generation, they're angry, apparently they're racist and they're so important.

And so I think there's just no need to argue about which generation is the most angry or the most entitled or the most so obsessed with food.

She told me, "I grew from this experience because I was angry.

I was so angry that the CEO was far away, in a tower or somewhere, looking at the spreadsheets and closing the factory.

There's a threatening, desperate and angry edge to it.

With an intentionally angry edge, I screamed, "Everybody just shut up and do what I say!

So building it, of course, more failures: mirrors that failed, scratched mirrors that had to be remade; cooling system failures, an entire system that had to be remade; calibration failures, we ran tests again and again and again and again; failures when you literally least expect them: we had an adorable but super angry baby falcon that landed on our spectrograph tank one day.

So when I saw this pattern repeating, I got angry, but I also got inspired to create a game, a game of words that would allow me to transform this traumatic exposure into more of a healing experience.

We get angry in situations that are unpleasant, that feel unfair, where our goals are blocked, that could have been avoided, and that leave us feeling powerless.

We can feel angry at the same time that we're scared or sad, or feeling a host of other emotions.

At least not on their own, and we know that, because if they were, we'd all get angry over the same things, and we don't.

The reasons I get angry are different than the reasons you get angry, so there's got to be something else going on.

So you're driving somewhere, thus teed up to be angry, and the person in front of you is driving well below the speed limit.

Angry people tend to put blame where it doesn't belong.

There are cruel, selfish people, and it's not only OK to be angry when we're treated poorly, it's right to be angry when we're treated poorly.

So often when we talk about anger, we talk about how to keep from getting angry.

When we go back to the beginning, yeah, some of those things, they're silly and not worth getting angry over.

So the next time you feel yourself getting angry, instead of trying to turn it off, I hope you'll listen to what that anger is telling you.

I'm sure I would have ignored it if it hadn't reminded me of something I had experienced, something I felt uncomfortable telling anyone: that when I was sure that I was going to die, I didn't feel angry.

Related words