anger

Further angering Skywalker was that the Council accepted his appointment, but refused to grant him the rank of Master.

Although he owned slaves, he took a moderate stance on the territorial expansion of slavery, angering fellow Southerners.

"What of it? " he said, angering. "I didn't know she was coming, did I? "

Internet companies must walk a fine line, offering services that draw users without angering the central government.

In July, the U. S. Treasury declined to cite China for currency manipulation in a report to Congress, angering some Democratic leaders.

This may seem like an easy option at the time but memories linger and it achieves nothing more than agitating and angering both parties.

This week Spain said it would cut the guaranteed price to solar-power producers by up to 45%, angering investors in renewable plants.

S. administrations. However, Obama would not implement major reforms to avoid angering conservatives.

In July, it pulled its rating on a high-profile commercial-mortgage securities deal at the last minute, angering underwriters and investors.

When Fecteau remarked, "My wife is going to die childless, " Downey broke into laughter, angering the guards.

The audience would roar with laughter, angering the magician, but he couldn't do anything since it was the captain's prized parrot.

A throbbing began behind her eyes, angering her.

The mediators can be highly effective, say businesspeople, although most SMEs are too frightened of angering their bankers to use them.

He documented forced late-term abortions and sterilizations in his rural community, angering authorities.

But if state agents demand access to my account, will Alibaba say no and risk angering the powerful and intrusive Chinese government?

But rural voters again elected a government made up of Mr. Thaksin's followers, angering his political adversaries.

Western leaders appear increasingly wary of courting the Dalai Lama too closely, for fear of angering the emerging Chinese superpower.

Others have capped the number of vouchers they'll honor on a given day, angering buyers.

After things calmed down, team owner Dr. Jerry Buss said during training camp he was listening to offers, angering Bryant again.

The budding distrust has created a dilemma for the U. S. about how to court one nation without angering the other.

On January 1, Romania changed its labor laws to officially recognize witchcraft as a profession, angering some witches.

Senior administration officials vetoed the plan, saying he wasn't a valuable enough target to risk angering the Pakistanis.

But the deal does not contain any revenue-raising measures, angering liberals.

Governments seeking to dial back costly subsidies risk angering their populaces.

The case was repeatedly bog ged down by legal complications, angering families of victims.

Weeks before, GM pulled plans to sell its German unit Opel, angering government leaders in Germany.

Nepal announced a plan last month to pay men the equivalent of $650 for marrying widows, angering the widows.

Gates offered Ballmer 8. 75% of the firm, angering other staff and Allen, who had agreed to a far smaller percentage.

This had the unusual effect of angering both Russia and the European Union.

Few are willing to stick their heads above the parapet and complain publicly for fear of angering the government.

Ally yourselves with some folks at the risk of angering others.

His remarks risk angering staff outside London.

The Obama administration, too, faces a dilemma over how to bolster India without angering China and Pakistan.

Voters did seem leery of angering Beijing.

But that is not the way it normally does business, and there is risk of angering Yahoo's employees.

Angering the few loyal customers you still have isno way to do business.

He didn't cultivate the people, He drove them away, disappointing and angering a lot of fans.