The phrase "agitation from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a state of disturbance or unrest caused by a particular source or situation.
Example: "The agitation from the ongoing protests was palpable in the city."
Alternatives: "disturbance caused by" or "upheaval due to".
But these challenges, including the attempted coups and continuing agitation from pressure groups, limited her options.
Doug's palatial spread is viewed with extreme distaste and agitation from the shabby-genteel New England frame house next door.
In 1919, following agitation from anarchists, Spain become the first country in Europe to pass an eight-hour day law.
But the dual class share structure has largely insulated Mr. Murdoch and his family from agitation from shareholders.
I realize that this was a severe breach of etiquette, and I can only blame the (understandable) agitation from which I was suffering.
This paper reviews three specific anticonvulsants for this purpose: gabapentin, oxcarbazepine and topiramate, describing safety and efficacy in elderly patients with severe agitation from psychosis or dementia.
This fresh public agitation from Trump loyalists comes as hard-line Republicans in Congress already stand opposed to the health-care bill.
The music soon follows, picking up postpunk agitation from the Cure and Brian Eno, letting psychedelic jams loom out of piano ballads, detouring into unlikely anthems.
Those obligations include a robust plan that can survive agitation from angry hedge funds which wish they'd punted on Interserve's debt rather than its equity.
"Since then, the agitation from investors/depositors has somewhat stopped, and people are waiting and hoping they will get their hard-earned money back," he said.
Indeed, opening the chaplaincy to more faiths was neither accidental nor fully envisioned; rather, it emerged over decades of war through a combination of incremental decisions made by government officials and agitation from civilians.
