Sentence examples for added turmoil from inspiring English sources

But, he added, "turmoil in financial markets won't settle down overnight, and we are likely to see nervousness remain for some time".

THE election, two months ago, of the Rev. Mary Glasspool, a priest who has been in a committed relationship with another woman for more than 20 years, as a suffragan (assistant) bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Los Angeles, has brought added turmoil to the Episcopal Church in the United States and to the worldwide Anglican Communion.

In his Feb. 8 Op-Ed article, "Have Faith in Love," Eric Lax writes that the election of "the Rev. Mary Glasspool, a priest who has been in a committed relationship with another woman for more than 20 years, as a suffragan (assistant) bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Los Angeles, has brought added turmoil to the Episcopal Church in the United States and to the worldwide Anglican Communion".

Although I can understand the filmmaker's sorrow at having missed the chance to work with Marlon Brando himself -- on the script that is still central to the film, but is now paralleled by the real-life travails of Behi and the cruel twist of faith of Brando's demise -- I also imagine that the film is now so much deeper because of the added turmoil faced by all.

"This would not be fair to the states or to other candidates who did comply with the prescribed processes in a timely manner, and it would throw the presidential nominating process into added turmoil".

Senator Mary L. Landrieu of Louisiana announced qualified support, saying that "failing to reappoint Mr. Bernanke would only add turmoil to markets that are just beginning to recover".

The bank's move added to turmoil in global financial markets.

It threatened to shoot out the offending loudspeakers.Meanwhile, whether by design or not, bellicose statements from Pyongyang against the "confrontation maniacs" in the South added to turmoil on global financial markets on May 25th.

This wasn't the first time extreme market volatility added some turmoil to five of the quietest years in equities that investors have ever seen.

Add management turmoil to sluggish sales, and you not only have a recipe for agency turnover, but practically a mandate for it.

That could make investors even more nervous and add to turmoil in the stock and bond markets, which will undercut business and consumer confidence, which will lead to yet slower growth, and so on.