He was "alarmed" that family physicians received the largest number of payments.
He was alarmed by the democratic revolutions in Georgia and Ukraine in 2003 and 2004.
He was alarmed by the Obama Administration's embrace of the uprisings in Tunisia and Egypt.
He was alarmed, his wife said, to learn it hadn't come.
He was alarmed about the cost of possible by-elections caused by MPs leaving to fight mayoral contests.
He was alarmed by what happened to Morgan yet refused to believe that it reflected on Freemasons as a whole.
He was alarmed his leader had moved too far, too fast – even irritated; I had become too close to Paisley.
He was alarmed that workers were getting too little of the proposed $658 million in awards, while the plaintiffs' lawyers were taking too much at 33 percent.
He was alarmed to find himself with credit card debt and, "because I had so little disposable income, I couldn't make a dent in it".
He was alarmed by the area's many stalled buildings and, he said, "leery of putting money down on a place that people weren't living in already".
He was alarmed by the number of people who couldn't reach loved ones, and was inspired to help.
