People want to work at home and avoid the tumult of being in an office setting with other people.
This is what generally happens next in these situations: Recruiters besiege the best brokers with lucrative offers to move elsewhere and avoid the tumult that is part of working for an acquired company.
As the head of the Bank of Canada, Mr. Carney has largely won acclaim for steering that country's central bank through the global market turmoil of 2008, avoiding the tumult that upended England's financial institutions.
As the only American automaker to survive the recession without needing government bailouts, Ford has also avoided the tumult of bankruptcy still playing out at General Motors and Chrysler.
Similarly, Mr. Clinton spent part of last week in Nigeria in the new capital, Abuja, avoiding the tumult of Lagos, the largest city.
Even though he admires Paul Greengrass's "Bourne" films — and used the fight choreographer, Jeff Imada, who worked on them — Mr. Wright wanted to avoid the shaky tumult and fast cuts of Mr. Greengrass's widely imitated technique.
The clerics said: "To avoid the current tumult, and also to allay future suspicions, the Supreme Council of the Islamic clergy recommends to the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan to persuade Osama bin Laden to leave Afghanistan whenever possible".
Kuwait is a wealthy nation that has managed to appease the public and avoid the kind of tumult that has swept other Arab nations.
His characters try their best to avoid being swept up in that tumult, but usually fail, and even when they don't, are forced to live with unrelenting fear and tension.
Berlin: As the epicenter of the 20th century's tumult, Berlin can't avoid its past, but a trip to today's Berlin is hardly a somber experience, as the city bustles with fashion, nightlife and galleries.
