The phrase "and the turbulence of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe chaotic or unstable situations, often in a metaphorical sense, such as in discussions about emotions, events, or environments.
Example: "She navigated through the challenges of her career and the turbulence of personal relationships with grace."
Alternatives: "and the chaos of" or "and the upheaval of".
Nun's qualities were boundlessness, darkness, and the turbulence of stormy waters; these qualities were personified separately by pairs of deities.
The songs of the 1960s and early 1970s often reflected both the lives of those who made them and the turbulence of the times.
"Equus" dates from the era when youth culture was riding high, and the turbulence of the late '60s and early '70s gave rise to the culturally fashionable notion that the supposedly certifiable were really saner than the clock punchers.
While the temperature increased, the velocity of gases and the turbulence of the fluidization increased and more solid particle were transported into the rare zone.
To forestall the propagation of large vertices, we adaptively resample the contours, exploiting the curvature and the turbulence of the fluid as criteria.
The mean value and the turbulence of the wind flow over complex terrain in a coastal region of Japan were measured by split-fiber and X-wire probes.
By dawn on Monday, 3 September, the fire was principally expanding north and west, the turbulence of the fire storm pushing the flames both further south and further north than the day before.
I have one daughter, and during the turbulence of her volatile teenage years, we both counted down the days until she left for college.
Both pianist and violinist conveyed the turbulence of the final section.
It was all roll and flow, matching the turbulence of the accompanying Liszt music.
FOR Russia's big oil and gas firms the turbulence of the past few weeks has brought one consolation.
