Some will provoke the ire of readers; others, their titillation.
Such unsporting conduct drew international ire and led to the formation of a strong protest movement.
This he agreed would be a possible starting point-anything except mechanical devices, which seemed to arouse his especial ire.
The authors also direct their ire to 'world music', suggesting it has become a narrow genre specifically because of this idea of novelty and 'purity'.
Perhaps the most difficult issue was the matter of parallel consent of the two communities, which aroused the ire of the cross-ethnic parties.
The optimism of 835 had become disenchantment and ire by 840.
The writer, however, views these parties as decadent and immoral, especially in a time of war, and they raise his ire.
These did not rouse the ire of churchmen because they did not claim to be truth even though they might serve to inspire the devout.
