That, not the way the story was told, is what should arouse the ire of journalists, and everyone else.

There were so many things that he must not do publicly, but only this one really aroused her ire.

Oliver did not care much for the course this conversation was taking; he might well arouse the thing's ire and fire.

It was only necessary to mention Indians to arouse his ire.

Such Carol knew well would have aroused the "ire" of some very "powerful" people.

And arousing Morgen's ire was the wrong way to do that.

But she added: "If he has aroused ire in this town, it's his own doing.

He organized several public meetings and aroused the ire of the police and government.

His sometimes controversial comments often aroused the ire of the largely conservative Christian audience.

April 19 is not the only date that arouses the ire of anti-Government groups.