“His recent lambasting of gangsta rap has attracted a great deal of indignation.”

“Such was the media indignation that his frightful suicide was not reported in any national newspaper.”

“Hopkins' hysteria was a sample of America's campus-based indignation industry, which churns out operatic reactions to imagined slights.”

“So after much weeping, moaning and gnashing of teeth, I was finally forced to suffer the indignity of sitting on Santa's knee.”

“Henry took the act as an indignity, and resolved to avenge it.”

“Bad enough I should have to think about it without suffering the indignity of attempting to record it for posterity.”

“But his emphatic wisdom, candid political indignance and nuanced wine-soaked laments make him one of the best songwriters of his generation.”

“Never did get a reply from any of them and, she says, adding with mock indignance, Im still waiting.”

“But all of his questionable policies were immediately coloured by the indignance with which he refused to abandon his foreign oath of allegiance.”

“You also mutilated the dead bodies of our soldiers and treated them with indescribable indignities.”

“In Britain, slopping out was branded as one of the indignities of an antiquated prison system.”

“Presumably the Queen didn't suffer these indignities, but even she had to wait until 1953 for the dubious pleasure of coronation chicken.”