The phrase "agitation about" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It means to feel worried, anxious, or unsettled about something. Example: The announcement caused much agitation about the future of the company among its employees.
I... this is not agitation about Brimstone and Treacle by the way.
Levin and his Tea Party followers have shown that agitation about the Constitution can serve a conservative political agenda.
Despite agitation about DDT and kindred pesticides going back for a decade, efforts to ban them are entangled in liti gation that may take two years to resolve.
Though many top executives pride themselves on their expensive heavy-iron luxury jets like the Gulfstream V, she said, there is growing shareholder agitation about flashy corporate jets.
Rose Tremain America's current agitation about its moral standing in the world is powerfully captured in two extraordinary books: Philip Roth's Nemesis and Jonathan Franzen's Freedom.
The world was experiencing a great deal of turmoil, anger at the Iraq war, agitation about livelihoods and employment and a concern with rising inequalities.
The MF was diluted with the liquid paraffin carrier (provided by Sinopharm Chemical Reagent Co., Ltd ,Shanghai, China) with ultrasonic agitation of about 2 h.
In the first case (UPN 38-03, Table 3), acute non-febrile respiratory distress associated with agitation appeared about 15 h after the HEMOLEVEN infusion and 7 h after a neurosurgical procedure, causing the death of the patient.
Skillfully directed agitation might also bring about apparent condemnation of any one of them by the public.
Skilfully directed agitation might also bring about apparent condemnation of any one of them by the public.
Sometimes, as he walks about in agitation, he forgets that he has the camera in his hand, and we see only the floor of his squalid apartment, which (this being Russia) appears to be covered in snow and, framed by a lens, brings to mind a slush-filled gutter.
