Sentence examples for and unrest in a from inspiring English sources

Despite these efforts to put the rioting and unrest in a wider context, Letwin and Booth argued that "riots, criminality and social disintegration are caused solely by individual characters and attitudes.

That decision came nine days after a Missouri grand jury chose not to indict a white policeman for the shooting death in August of an unarmed black teenager, spurring two nights of arson and unrest in a St . Louissuburb.

Greek news services speculated that the shootings signaled a possible resurgence of domestic terrorism and unrest in an economically struggling country that is heavily burdened by debts.

Insurgencies and guerilla forces make allies of disorder and unrest; in an unstable environment, time is on their side.

It would exacerbate an already bloody conflict causing even more killings and unrest in an already unstable region, and would compromise Turkey's hard won regional credibility.

Fumbling Towards Ecstasy was that album for me -- it taught me how to feel through music; it allowed me to access that teenage angst and unrest in the safest way, in a comforting way, and in a way that would gently lead me through my teen, and later, college years.

The title this year, "Illuminations," should resonate with participating Middle Eastern countries, especially those that have recently witnessed violence and unrest in their quest for a new national identity.

These incidents have sparked more outrage and unrest in the country at a time when the relationship between its people and its government is already strained from the spending scandals of the World Cup.

Amid the anxiety stirred by the American departure and unrest in neighboring Syria, Mr. Maliki, a Shiite, has tightened his grip on this violent and divided nation by marginalizing, intimidating or arresting his political rivals, many of whom are part of Iraq's Sunni minority.

What unites these contrasting images of peace and unrest in Sakaki's work is a distinctive ability to portray the paradox without simplifying it.

The referendum was seen by many as a pre-emptive measure against the widespread protests and unrest in other Arab countries, and as a recognition of the demands and expectations of Moroccans no longer satisfied to be ruled from above.