Sentence examples for Turbulence from inspiring English sources
The word 'turbulence' is correct and commonly used in written English
It refers to a state of disturbance or disorder, often associated with chaotic or unpredictable movements, actions, or conditions. Example: "The plane experienced severe turbulence during the storm, causing many passengers to feel nauseous and uneasy."
noun
The state or fact of being turbulent or agitated; tempestuousness, disturbance.
At the very least, I suggest to him, a British exit would create no end of economic turbulence.
He said it might have been better if changes had been introduced in a more "coherent" and "coordinated" way, saying schools had been put through "a prolonged period of turbulence and uncertainty".
Budget carrier Wizz Air has scrapped plans for a £200m flotation on the London stock exchange, blaming turbulence in the aviation market.
Domestically, Armenia has experienced bouts of political turbulence.
Facebook Twitter Google plus Share Share this post Facebook Twitter Google plus close 8.54am AESpeakingSpeaking of imbroglios, the government is also facing turbulence in the Senate on infrastructure and privatisations.
We've done a lot in the last four years to deal with an exceptional period of economic turbulence".
He began his work as assistant general secretary in the early months of 1974 when the Heath government was tottering under the pressures of a miners' strike, the oil crisis and economic turbulence.
Warning her party to expect more painful analysis, she said it would be better to have some turbulence now than to "paper over the cracks".
It no doubt seems unfair that just when you have learned to navigate the emotional turbulence of your debilitating illness you face the prospect of losing your anchor.
A gradual rise in the oil price would be manageable; a sharp jump would increase the risk of turbulence ahead.
Political analysts say it might also reflect a tough response by the judiciary to regional turbulence.
