Meanings of justifiably angry in English

The impunity provided to officers in response has left us justifiably angry.

They spill out in vast numbers, justifiably angry that their home has been twisted off a tree.

Teachers, parents and school managers are justifiably angry following the deep education cutbacks introduced over the past year.

Someone has already stopped reading at this point and decided that they are justifiably angry at my discomfort.

But Flinders was angry; justifiably angry no doubt, but unfortunately angry nevertheless, since thereby he lost his chance.

Madam, - John O'Shea (August 12th) is justifiably angry at the international response to the Darfur crisis.

I think people are really really justifiably angry about this - we want to see better for New Zealanders.

My daughter, who's now in her mid-20s, was justifiably angry at me many times because I was possessed by art.

Teachers are justifiably angry.

The Government and people of the US, along with the rest of the right-thinking world, are justifiably angry at the slaughter of the innocent.

He had been justifiably angry, and though the law forbade physical violence in any situation except self-defense, Duncan felt that Carebara had gotten off easy.

"Right, so you were justifiably angry."