angrily

Yet, the moment an alternative is posed, it is immediately (and often angrily) seized upon by those same people who now suddenly require a massive degree of evidence.

People seemed to be talking rather angrily at each other without actually reading what they said.

I can see him sputtering and fuming as he angrily types out that last condescending reply to her.

Instead, he typed angrily and too quickly, swore at the connection, and eventually started slamming his keyboard in a fit of pique.

If you want to change things, speaking (or writing) angrily is usually counterproductive.

I once heard a piece of advise (by Caitlin Moran): you should never write angrily.

Otherwise this looks like you're angrily using crude and offensive language.

Why recommend that someone take it hard, grudgingly, or angrily?

You could take it hard, or grudgingly, or angrily.

You may be angry, but don't write angrily.

I don't understand why people seem to believe that if they just keep angrily asking about it, the company will divulge the reason for Taylor's severance.

>She looked at him angrily, and wondered why she should be doing that.

This article might be quite nice example for why so many people angrily reject calling psychology a "science".

They angrily say "somebody else has asked for this very same fish before", and downvote the question into oblivion.

In the 1930s Ernest Rutherford (1871–1937) repeatedly suggested, sometimes angrily, that the possibility of harnessing atomic energy was "moonshine".

After the 4th time, I angrily said to the recruiter "You have called me for this position 4 times!