noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ VERB
arouse
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Means-related fines, in particular, have aroused the ire of middle-income earners.
draw
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But the idea of such a garage has drawn the ire of park purists.
raise
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That, too, is raising the neighbours' ire .
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Controversial from the start, Barkett has raised the ire of conservatives for a number of decisions since joining the federal court.
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She did not raise the ire of teachers.
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Later that year, Lottery Director Bruce Mayberry raised the ire of an influential business.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
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But she also attracted the ire of advocacy groups.
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But the idea of such a garage has drawn the ire of park purists.
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In addition to facing the ire of frustrated riders, Muni has also come under fire recently from federal safety officials.
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She did not raise the ire of teachers.
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Such was the good doctor's ire that he insisted that S4C's subsidy should be stopped.
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That, too, is raising the neighbours' ire .