The phrase "as a commotion" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a situation involving noise or disturbance, but it lacks proper context or structure.
Example: "The crowd erupted as a commotion broke out near the stage."
Alternatives: "in a frenzy" or "in a uproar".
The authorities hope the Islamist figurehead does not make as big a commotion as he did in November, when he refused to recognise the legitimacy of the court and insisted he remained the rightful president, prompting scuffles in the courtroom between lawyers and journalists.
Normally, the Williams sisters arrive at the All England Club trailed by a commotion as loud as tin cans behind a newlywed's car: the outrageous Richard Williams.
The "Mad Chef" at Bloc specialises in OTT food designed not so much to be savoured as to cause a commotion.
As he watched a commotion in the courtyard of a house into which police had chased some demonstrators, he was shot in the back of the head by a policeman, Karl-Heinz Kurras, who claimed he had been threatened by knife-wielding protesters.This was a turning-point.
As this caused a commotion, San Martín and Alvear intervened with their military force, and the Buenos Aires Cabildo disestablished the triumvirate.
With two on and two out in the third, Mariners pitcher Felix Hernandez stepped off the mound as he noticed a commotion in the outfield.
And there was always the remote possibility that some terrorist would use the manufactured commotion as a cover to create the real thing.
Later that evening, neighbors heard a commotion as she fell from the window.
From time to time there was a commotion as a body was discovered, and family members surged forward for a glimpse.
Both Ms. Adamo and Marsha Semple, a concierge in the maternity ward, described a commotion as Mr. Kennedy removed the baby's security anklet, causing an alarm to sound, then moved to the elevators, prompting nurses to call security.
