The phrase "agitated state" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a condition of nervousness, anxiety, or unrest in a person or situation.
Example: "After hearing the news, she fell into an agitated state, unable to focus on anything else."
Alternatives: "disturbed condition" or "anxious state".
"I'm not sure what it does that it's me instead — does it keep people in a slightly agitated state?" he wondered.
It had become an agony to her, already in a highly agitated state after the final rewriting of her most demanding novel The Waves.
Piniella had said in his slightly agitated state, with his team trailing the series by 2-0: "The Yankees, they have a mystique about them.
It has to be remembered that the applicant had just perpetrated a violent assault on his aunt and, in his highly agitated state, posed an obvious danger both to public safety as well as to himself.
The Indigenous affairs minister, Nigel Scullion, told reporters in Canberra he had not been aware of the footage either, and despite being a NT senator, he had not seen the Four Corners program until the prime minister rang him on Monday night in a "fairly agitated" state after the program had gone to air, advising him to watch it.
He was in a highly agitated state as he bounced the ball prior to serving it.
The North Korean statement read: "The screening of the movie that hurts the dignity of the supreme leadership of North Korea and openly agitates state-sponsored terrorism has nothing to do with the 'freedom of expression' touted by Germany.
But when the Mi'kmaq's attempted to practice that right, their boats were rammed by government officials, their nets destroyed by non-native fishers agitated by state misinformation.
We have also agitated against state terrorism in the so-called war against terror, and made no secret of our horror that Sri Lanka is the only country in the world routinely to bomb its own citizens.
His printed message did not mention the malpractice insurance issue that had agitated the state government for months, and he said briefly in his speech that "we must complete our work" on it.
The new songs are about lovers' breakups and other agitated mental states: insecurity ("Salute Your Solution"), imprisonment ("Hold Up"), obsession ("Attention") and show business ("Five on the Five," with Mr. White wailing, "I look nothing like the kids in the videos").
