Or any of them really pretty much, some more indignant than others.
|
|
"That just made us even more indignant," said Enma Gutiérrez, a youth organizer.
|
|
As I laid out the corporation's sinister plans, the crowd grew more indignant.
|
|
Admittedly, we parents can wax more indignant about this stuff than the kids ever would.
|
|
And I became more indignant once the Mexican media, when talking about those 117 mistakes, were themselves committing errors.
|
|
Instead of burning up in the volatile atmosphere like a North Korean ballistic missile, Trump and his supporters grew more indignant.
|
|
Swinton Byrne's own reactions to her fictional lover's perfidies were more indignant, and less compliant, than what we see onscreen as Julie's.
|
|
The bill is a "flagrant interference in China's internal affairs, and will only make the Chinese people more indignant," the Foreign Ministry said.
|
|
This is an "apology," after all, that began: "Our world is becoming beyond crazy, and I'm not going to let the craziness frustrate me," and grew more indignant from there.
|
|
As we bargain away the amount of privacy that an ordinary person expects, we've also watched businesses and government figures grow ever more indignant about their own need to be left alone.
|
|
He has to constantly curate a language of support to marginal groups that the Hindu nationalists cannot exploit — and has shifted from silence on anti-Muslim violence in the past to being more indignant about it recently.
|
|
What I find odd is that, in my experience, raising questions about this particular detail of their faith evinces a more indignant and hysterical reaction from many believers than would almost any other challenge to their convictions.
|
|
When the other woman on the I Am Cait bus — they're on a discovering-your-trans-spirit kind of road trip this season — start to push back against the idea that Trump, or any Republican candidate, would be an ally to women in general and the trans community in particular, Jenner's rant against Clinton gets louder and more indignant.
|
|
This time, in order to keep within the law (which banned unlicensed outdoor meetings), the League proposed to hold it in an enclosed space (a large circus building known as the Amphitheatre). By this time the Afrikaners were becoming ever more indignant at the uitlander's incessant clamouring. Smuts, foreseeing trouble, appealed to the leading Transvaal burghers to do all that they could to see that restraint was observed. The 14th arrived, the meeting took place, Smuts's fears were realised.
|
|
He criticized the provincial government's plan to introduce a welfare fraud hotline in 1995, saying that anonymous snitch lines were inappropriate in a free society.Frances Russell, "Snitch line claims victims", Winnipeg Free Press, 19 January 1995. Bailey was quoted as saying, "It has absolutely no place outside a fascist or communist society, and as a group we just felt we couldn't be more indignant about it." See Alice Krueger, "Minister stresses due process in cutting welfare benefits", Winnipeg Free Press, 20 January 1995.
|
|
Michigan students were reported to be "more indignant at the attack on Hammond than at anything else in Jordan's article," noting that "Tom comes from one of the best families in Chicago, is a member of the D.K.E. fraternity here, and is considered one of the team's most upright men." The Michigan Alumnus also defended Hammond: > Mr. Hammond, it is said, was enticed away from school and admitted into the > University because he was an athlete. I have the word of as truthful a man > as walks, who knew the circumstances of his coming here, that Mr. Hammond > was not enticed away from school, and I know of my own knowledge that the > fact of his being an athlete did not facilitate his admission to college. It > is impossible here to substantiate with proofs the statement that I have > here made about Mr. Hammond's case.
|
|