71.   He voiced public outrage when it was revealed that some documents had been destroyed.

72.   If that assumption turns out wrong, the mood would soon switch to public outrage, he added.

73.   If we start accepting incest as a literary motif, we lose public outrage, and when we lose that, we start to condone it.

74.   In each case, public outrage followed.

75.   In Germany, public outrage over NATO training flights forced German pilots to train at a range in New Mexico, prompting new legal challenges from residents there.

76.   In an interview, Kelley said only public outrage is likely to stop the practice in the name of charity.

77.   In response, Monroe would up the ante, dressing even more seductively, provoking public outrage and sabotaging her own success.

78.   In the aftermath of the Columbine tragedy, critics and supporters alike said public outrage would likely bridge the gulf over what has been an intractable political issue.

79.   In the face of public outrage, Clinton withdrew her nomination.

80.   Indeed, Cellucci said public outrage over past crimes had helped promote the cause of bail reform and tougher penalties for juvenile crimes.