Outcry in a sentence as a noun

When it takes a public outcry on HN for a company to do their job, I no longer deal with such a company.

"And a result of this public outcry, we've decided to remove the DRM that is crippling this otherwise great software.

The outcry generated a miniature industry in “Free Kevin” T-shirts and bumper stickers.

Having a large public outcry is the only way to get Apple to do anything other than sue Samsung in attempt to prevent them from innovating faster.

The outcry here is less about whether copyrights are being respected, than about whether copyrights are being respected by people who insist that you must respect copyrights.

Outcry in a sentence as a verb

This lends to a trend that's way to prevalent as of late: There are no checks and/or balances on the Police; the only discipline comes internally, often as a result of public outcry.

No initiative, no activism, no outcry can be raised because its wind is immediately sucked out by foolish people screaming moral equivalence.

Sentiment has been turning anti-FB for quite some time; it's been aggravated by FB's blunders in the past, by defaulting to over-invasiveness, then dialing back in response to outcry.

To Microsoft's credit, they added a requirement that it be possible to reconfigure the key database on x86 systems after the outcry that accompanied their initial announcements.

How is that something that is litigation or 'outcry' worthy?How much of this data is just persistent in the system because they operate at a scale where data deletion or removal just cannot feasibly be accomplished[1]?

Outcry definitions

noun

a loud utterance; often in protest or opposition; "the speaker was interrupted by loud cries from the rear of the audience"

See also: call yell shout vociferation

verb

shout louder than

See also: outshout

verb

utter aloud; often with surprise, horror, or joy; "`I won!' he exclaimed"; "`Help!' she cried"; "`I'm here,' the mother shouted when she saw her child looking lost"

See also: exclaim shout