Sentence examples for The consternation is from inspiring English sources

Really, it's a minefield – and the consternation is felt from both sides.

Even so they are arousing alarm, which a new consultation paper from the Treasury has done nothing to dispel.Some of the consternation is the usual bleating that arises when people have to pay more tax.

Social scientists say much of the consternation is caused by the blurring of the lines between public and private spaces -- lines that will become even fuzzier as phones are not only taken everywhere, but are also worn everywhere, for easy access at any time.

Nicholas Evans-Cato, 40, an artist who has kept a studio in the neighborhood since 1995, said the consternation was rooted in a rich history of neighborhood upheaval.

The game hadn't reached its second minute when Balotelli was yanked to earth by Christoph Leitgeb and the causes of the consternation were self-evident.

Much of the consternation was based on a video of the play's assassination scene that went viral.

What added to the consternation was the list of grievances Mattis detailed in a remarkable letter Thursday, in which he said he and Trump had differing views on countering Russian and Chinese authoritarianism, as well as the utility and importance of alliances across the globe.

Part of the reason for the Dolphins' consternation is that after Week 1 they rank last in the A.F.C. in total defense, and 30th, two notches from the bottom, in the N.F.L. Buckley said it was difficult to blend new players -- the Dolphins have four new defenders, including the starters Junior Seau (linebacker) and Sammy Knight (strong safety) -- without some initial bumps in the road.

The only name on the list that may cause some consternation is the boxer David Haye, whose world title fight against an ageing Audley Harrison this month was widely scorned.

What we observed, with consternation, is the way people tried to live normal lives.

To recap, widespread technical and managerial confusion and consternation is the result of escalating costs, governmental interest (more in Europe currently than in the U.S ., a growing shortage of skills compounded by retirements and, finally, the 20-year-delayed impact of the loss of IBM's strategic systems-engineering function provided when computing was first starting.