irrational anger造句

• There as here, there turns out to be a lot of irrational anger lurking just below the surface of politics as usual.
• Muslims have been the focus of irrational anger and hatred since the Sept . 11 terrorist attacks, a British Islamic leader says.
• The most discouraging part of this job is listening to the hatred, the irrational anger and fear, the intolerance of a few.
• Some of her characters inherit a passionate sexual nature or a propensity for irrational anger; some inherit a talent for storytelling and invention.
• Then about five years ago, my emotions _ irrational anger, foul moods, crying jags _ began bubbling over the top more frequently.
• They may start at loud noises, sleep badly, strike out in irrational anger or try to avoid places or people that bring on memories.
• The reason for my irrational anger is that three lawyers'faces scream across the tube, all of them engaged in a dialogue about Paula Jones.
• She fears that Nairobi's children, left untreated, will in the future develop problems such as depression, truancy, irrational anger and drug addiction.
• Despite Osborn's irrational anger, Peter remains calm and tries to tell Osborn he was trying to find Harry and get them back in contact with each other.
• To be sure, menopause can be an emotionally challenging time for some women who experience symptoms much like those associated with the premenstrual tension syndrome : mood swings, irritability, anxiety, irrational anger and weepiness.
• The fatigue is always there, and she occasionally finds herself gripped by irrational anger and by a desire to quench her thirst _ and boredom _ in a time-honored way : swigging beer in the parking lot.
• It looks to me like he still hasn't learned to interact with other editors as colleagues, but still tries to harrass them, and when his past history of editorial harrasment is mentioned, he flounces off in irrational anger, leaving, as always, Dave Souza to defend him.
• According to Dr . Phil Dennis of Texas Tech University, " grisi siknis " is typically characterized by longer periods of anxiety, nausea, dizziness, irrational anger and fear, interlaced with short periods of rapid frenzy, in which the victim " lose [ s ] consciousness, believe [ s ] that devils beat them and have sexual relations with them " and runs away.