outcry

There is a common outcry at this point that needs to be addressed: does letting go of our attachments mean we sacrifice our happiness?

The fan outcry when the first one was in the works was so huge, that there was no chance it would have made any money without him.

Generally speaking, when a horde of animals takes over a major public building, there is a bit of an outcry.

If it had been an HIV chopping board or a cancer cutting board, there would be an outcry.

Those who did not die were afflicted with tumors, and the outcry of the city went up to heaven.

But the outcry over the teacher's behavior was not the result of complaints by the poor student. Nor did it come from some news account.

The outcry about the proposed changes to the design of the pound coin turned out to be a typical storm in a teacup.

In another nod to the public outcry, Beijing recently opened its air pollution monitoring centre for public visits, albeit only once a week.

This one was reminiscent of the outcry that took place in 2007, in the southern city of Xiamen, over plans for a similar project.

Despite public outcry, the U. S. Census still includes the word Negro, because many older people still use it.

The mother ptarmigan beat about him with great outcry.

Don't expect any sort of public outcry if you somehow get duped by a prostitute.

If the public and the Labour Party had known about any of this planning, there could have been an outcry.

There was an outcry against the banning of the book.

Once word leaked, the public outcry -- much of it from Filipino farmers -- forced Manila to suspend the agreement.

When most people hear the word "auction, " they think of the open-outcry, ascending-bid (or English) auction.

The public outcry he has faced has clearly been difficult for a man who was knighted for his services to banking less than five years ago.

Open-outcry trading is supposed to be a quaint, outdated practice, rapidly being replaced by sleeker, cheaper electronic systems.

Around 25, 000 people are thought to have perished and there was a public outcry over the then government's tardy response.

THE outcry over internet firms' habit of surreptitiously tracking web surfers' activities has clearly resonated inside the White House.

North Korea's disclosure of its plans prompted several weeks of outcry and warnings by leaders from other countries and the U.

That will be unpopular, judging by the public outcry when AT&T recently said it was looking at ways to curtail data traffic.

And despite the outcry against BP's safety practices in deep water, the company is pushing onward with more offshore projects.

The international outcry that followed put China on the defensive. The resulting debris field in orbit was potentially harmful as well.

The outcry was immediate, with both Jews and members of the Catholic hierarchy criticising the pope's rehabilitation of a Holocaust-denier.

that I will go down and see if what they have done is as bad as the outcry that has reached me. If not, I will know.

That has brought an outcry from Republicans, including the newest member of the U. S. Senate, Scott Brown of Massachusetts.

The results again lead to a public outcry sparked strong indignation of the general public.

Its opposition, together with an outcry against further concentration of the Brazilian retail market, scuppered the deal.

Guinea's junta started to fall apart only after the slaughter of at least 150 demonstrators in September provoked an international outcry.

There was no public outcry. Few people even noticed.

The health program outlined in the article seems very sound to me; but it has met with considerable public outcry.

But much of the outcry seemed to be more about venting wounded pride than proposing monetary alternatives.

During the technology boom of the late 1990s, he says, the general outcry was, "Oh my god, I need a dotcom unit. "

Suddenly he heard an outcry: 'Get out of the way!

He chose not to pay for Royal Squadron planes to take his sons on holiday because he feared a public outcry over the cost.

I am amazed that there has not been a public outcry of people saying, "Excuse me, I had a flu jab last year and I still got swine flu. "

Najib Razak, the deputy prime minister, provoked an outcry after he declared Malaysia to be an Islamic state.

An area on the floor of a futures exchange where trading takes place by way of the Open Outcry system.

But another, to merge the UN's disarmament and political affairs departments, led to an outcry by the developing world.

Google has faced a public outcry over the amount of information it collects from users of its services.

But an outcry from businesses forced a concession that raising the target would have to wait "until the time was right" .

Only a public outcry prompted the city to 'temporarily' place it nearby in Lower Manhattan - where the bull has been ever since.

Suddenly there is talk of an "economic union" and even the necessity of an "economic government, " yet there is no sign of the usual outcry.

A rising outcry in the US against China's alleged currency manipulation is being expressed in Europe more as a muffled complaint.

Rather, WikiLeaks acted as a catalyst: both a trigger and a tool for political outcry.

However, a public outcry, led by consumer groups like the Center for Food Safety, made the FDA delay its ruling.

If this were happening in a public place there would be cameras and an outcry.

Absent sustained and vociferous public outcry, President Barack Obama's call for a bipartisan budget deal may fall on deaf ears.

If the outcry in France indeed portends global trouble, it's by no means clear whether it ought to.

It followed an outcry over fee plans and delays in the introduction of a new software system for small- and medium-sized enterprises.

There was an outcry, but the sentences stood.

They noted the lack of outcry when a columnist declared that, for Catholics, "doublespeak and duplicity are second nature" .

In most small countries, word that both of its two flagship car brands were poised to get new Chinese owners would probably cause an outcry.

In the US, especially, warnings from local managers about the outcry were passed on too slowly, and sometimes not at all.

Nevertheless, the nine were convicted and sentenced to death; despite international outcry, shortly after the conviction they were hung.

Alarmed by the outcry, Mr Abhisit delayed the deal by referring it to a planning-agency review.

Emboldened by the outcry over AIG, Mr Geithner asked for those powers when he visited Congress last week.

As I'm sure you recall, there was an immediate outcry, which was covered at length in all the papers.

In July, after an outcry from foreigners, it revoked some of the plan's most blatantly discriminatory provisions.

The misery of the disease caused demands from the homosexual community for greater action, an outcry that had far broader social effects.

and have distinguished and unravelled her own darling's tones, amid all the entangled outcry of a group of sportive children!

A backer of an Afghan law that critics say legalizes marital rape has rejected the international outcry as foreign meddling.

In the wake of the international outcry, Israel and Egypt have both taken temporary remedial measures to ease their respective closures.

Furthermore, cheaper-to-operate electronic markets are spreading at the expense of traditional "open outcry" trading floors.

Early this year, an online outcry exposed prison officials' cover-up of the beating death of an inmate.

At the Chicago Board of Trade, or CBOT, futures have always been traded using the open outcry system.

With this outcry from the religious community, police in England and America had their hands full preventing the sale of the novel.

Yet when the local news media storm cascaded, the outcry was not about the severe penalties for a felony sexting conviction.

When the government released him in 2009, on the grounds that he was terminally ill, the outcry was swift.

Yet the group remains privately owned: a bizarre appropriation of public resources that would cause an outcry in other countries.

The leaks, in a country with a history of pollution disasters caused by careless miners, provoked an outcry.

and the outcry of those who did the harvesting has reached the ears of the Lord of Sabaoth.

The news of the plan provoked a public outcry on the Internet after local newspapers reported in late March.

Despite international outcry spurred by the massacre, miners continue to enter the territory illegally.

Only a few 1909-dated Lincoln cents were minted before public outcry got the initials removed from this spot forever.

Aid officers worry about being criticised by the public and their own bosses if they spend scarce resources before there is an outcry.

In 2009 Mr Duda announced that he would run for Romania's presidency (amid an outcry from royalist groups he withdrew his candidacy).

Due to popular outcry against having a non-open source project on the site, Microsoft has pulled Sandcastle from CodePlex.

The business war between the two Internet giants had triggered a public outcry.

A number of incidents in recent years have provoked a public outcry against media sensationalism and invasion of privacy.

But while we have national campaigns against drunk driving and speeding, there is no outcry against driving while sleepy.

If the government continues to build a large parking lot in this area, there'll be a great outcry among the local people.

Prisoners in Western countries are not supposed to be tortured, and when they are, there is an outcry if the facts are discovered.

Councillors sought to forestall an outcry by consulting the public beforehand and 80% to 90% of responses were in favour, it says.

More were meant to follow. But the group prompted a public outcry by touring the south-east in guerrilla outfits, declaring victory.

Amid a public outcry after the scandal broke, Taiwan's banking regulators demanded that the banks repurchase the PEMGroup notes.

He says affairs between teachers and sixth-formers could be "educative on both sides" ; public outcry ensues.

There's one phrase that's especially good: 'the soundless outcry. ' Those words truly capture summer's bursting, squirming vitality.

The photos of children waving the inaccurate flags at the presidential palace on Wednesday have caused an outcry in Vietnam.

The photos of children waving the inaccurate flags at the presidential palace on Wednesday have caused an outcry in Vietnam.

Whatever the private thoughts of Mr Obama, America has refused to join the international outcry against its wayward ally.

The crackdown with tanks and troops showed no signs of easing amid an international outcry over violence against demonstrators.

First, the public outcry and outrage within China was quite the same as what one would see in other countries.

Her remarks dismayed reformers expecting change from the new government, and ignited an outcry among Chinese Internet users.

China's decision in recent months to impose tougher quotas on rare-earth metal exports has sparked outcry from Tokyo to Washington.

And Eli , hearing the noise and the cries, said, What is the reason of this outcry? And the man came quickly and gave the news to Eli .

English-language Gulf News said: "Global outcry over Dubai World restructuring is exaggerated. "

After a public outcry, another inquiry by a special independent prosecutor was announced.

e. g. The executions come amid an outcry in many Muslim nations about comments made by the Pope on Islam.

After a public outcry over the decision, the State Community College Board commissioned a study at a cost to taxpayers of $75, 000.

Amid the outcry (n. ), many conservative leaders are seeking a return to the prewar emphasis on moral education.

The public outcry would surely force a rapid deal, but the economy would suffer serious damage in the meantime.

In recent years, fatal car accidents in Chinese cities have triggered a heated public outcry for harsher penalties.

There was a public outcry about selling arms tothe warring tribes.

Amid the outcry , many conservative leaders are seeking a return to the prewar emphasis on moral education.

Some feel that if power plants spread, so will nuclear weapons; others predict an outcry over potential accidents.

The outcry over Mr Diamond's appointment as symbolising the rise of "casino banking" is not fair on the man himself.

One week later, the outcry from fellow academics filled the entire letters page on the Sunday New York Times.

That caused an outcry, so the charges were reduced to second-degree battery, which still carries heavy penalties.

But by then, it should have enough users to prompt an outcry, making any drastic action counterproductive.

There's been an outcry in business and government circles over a money shortage.

She hoped her outcry would remind her son, Luigi, "never to forget to keep among his fundamental values a respect for women" .

There was public outcry at his atrocious behaviour.

The government hushed the affair up to avoid a public outcry.

Sindh's chief minister, Qaim Ali Shah, spoke Tuesday in reaction to the public outcry.

Recent outcry from both public and government entities helped take down two controversial apps.

And Washington has been sensitive to the outcry from foreign governments against proposed U. S. trade penalties.

The resignations followed a public outcry about expenses claims by politicians of all parties. Naomi Grimley reports.

Although the film triggered an outcry from Dutch Muslims, many were quick to condemn the killing of Mr. van Gogh.

There was never any outcry about that because cortisone is legal.

Public funds for travel abroad, Xu Ai incident has once again become a public outcry.

Such was the outcry that Galton soon dropped the idea.

The affair sparked an outcry, even in a country where polygamy is legal.

So far, the public outcry has been muted.

Following the outcry, he announced he advocated an end to the death penalty worldwide.

But one B-52 strike was enough to trigger the domestic outcry.

After a public outcry, Tokyo has promised to expand unemployment benefits to those who have worked six months or more.

The outcry from veterans groups leads the Army to exclude heat stroke as eligible injury.

A growing public outcry about violence behind closed doors prompted Japan to enact its first law on domestic violence in 2001.

Such is the public outcry that the plan might yet be scrapped.

kasaganahan: We must sustain the public outcry and outrage over the junta's recent verdict of Aung San Suu Kyi.

That prompted an outcry from international human-rights groups.

Suggestions that senior GSE debt holders would have to take a haircut sparked a public outcry in China.

Long delayed by India's snail-like judicial system, the judgment caused an outcry in India.

After a public outcry, YouTube staff members reviewed the videos and restored them.

A public outcry in Thailand caused both governments to send troops to the area.

As a concession to the public outcry, the government reduced the tax on petrol.

But they privately met top investors and regulators for advice on how to tweak pay policies to stem the public outcry.

Monday saw an outcry from politicians and journalists of all political leanings.

That proposal has sparked an outcry in a country that is especially sensitive to the possibility of abuse by secret police.

The public outcry in Bangladesh has been huge, India's apology feeble.

That provoked an international outcry and stirred a series of protests in both Sana'a and the former capital, Taiz.

In 1946, despite a huge public outcry, Luciano was paroled on condition that he depart the US and return to Sicily.

He says the outcry could intensify if U. S. crimes are not brought under control.

And Moses said to Aaron, Say to all the people of Israel, Come near before the Lord for he has given ear to your outcry .

It was dug up two days later after a public outcry alleging a cover-up.

As a concession to the public outcry, the government reduced the tax.

Every buddy fled, with outcry as a wild gorilla.

The escalated business war has also triggered a public outcry.

Then again, even if mimes raised an outcry, er . . . who would hear them?

The rapidly spreading disease affects more people than ever before. But until recently, the outcry has been muted .

The torture at Guantanamo Bay, in overseas CIA prisons and at Abu Ghraib has all gone by with relatively little public outcry.

It's snowballed from outcry to outrage to all-out anarchy.

Nationwide outcry forced Heyuan judicial officials, who had intended only to accept a written submission by Mr Liu's lawyers, to relent.

She reads the letters quietly, actually it's just silent outcry.

An increase in taxes produced an outcry from the voters.

Can you imagine what the outcry would have been if a corporation had planned to fill it with low-level waste from a nuclear plant?

Only after a public outcry were thedetentions stopped and the cases thrown out by local government order.

An outcry went pealing through the night.

The government's response to the outcry has been as predictable as the scientists' call for more money.

This sculpture has caused public outcry.

But the price drops have also prompted some outcry.

PLAYBOY: Did the outcry about the privacy issue surprise you?

But after a local newspaper reported that he died while drinking on the job, a public outcry ensued and the award was rescinded.

Mr Aso also, blind to the public outcry, at first gave Mr Nakagawa his full support.

In Germany Lidl even tried to buy a chain of organic supermarkets until an outcry scared it off.

The decision has caused a huge outcry in Belgium.

Ben Amor, 22, was released by authorities after a public outcry three days later.

That means that the exchange will operate a trading system, which will initially start as an open outcry.

It started electronic trading in 2008 but maintains an open-outcry trading floor for its 171 members.

Not only is its outcry against the bonus tax unnecessary, it is also inappropriate.

In 2005 the bid of the China National Offshore Oil Company to buy America's Unocal was, in effect, blocked after a public outcry.

But after a global outcry, the sentence was commuted to 15 years in jail.

When the young lady missed her watch, she made a great outcry in the park.

An outcry from alumni and other university supporters prompted Northwestern to change its stance.

The marsupials have been on death row since May last year when a planned cull was deferred after an outcry by animal protection groups.

Chinese Outcry: Doesn't a Dog Have Rights?

The people in the street cry Romeo, some Juliet, and some Paris; and all run, with open outcry toward our monument.

Pakistan's Supreme Court banned kite-flying nationwide last year in response to an outcry over injuries and deaths.

A crucial part of the picture is "the outcry, " short for the witness who is the first person the victim tells about a rape or assault.

The incident caused an outcry in Hong Kong, where the government expressed outrage and thousands of people marched to demand an inquiry.

Hearing the great outcry, Eli asked, "What is this noise all about? "

There was a great outcry when I banished from Rome a rich and highly esteemed patrician woman who maltreated her aged slaves;

The Outcry from the UK: Every Patient has the Right to be Alive

he expected righteousness , but instead , an outcry of distress

Eli heard the outcry and asked, "What is the meaning of this uproar? " The man hurried over to Eli,

Chinese woman who killed official bailed after online outcry

An outcry on the left as well

a public outcry over the price rise

reversed their decision after a public outcry

public outcry over lazy civil servants

Each outcry of the hunted hare

But then there is a big outcry in the society saying that