Sentence examples for causing tumult from inspiring English sources

A report from a new institute at the State University at Buffalo asserting that state oversight has made natural gas drilling safer is causing tumult on campus and beyond, with critics arguing that the institute is biased toward industry and could undercut the university's reputation.

All this is more than enough to cause tumult in the main party of government.

The Sept. 11 attacks, the American-led war on the Taliban and Pakistan's policy shifts have caused tumult among religious leaders and their schools.

Renaming a street is one of the ultimate municipal honors in New York and while largely a symbolic gesture, it has been known to cause tumult, anger and anguish from time to time.

(The offense at the center of Bridgegate, after all, relied on the ability of the governor's office to cause tumult to an entire town by closing a few traffic lanes).

While the Republican Party collapses, and the left causes tumult in Philadelphia, the center of the Democratic Party is going through a quieter evolution, in the transition from Obama to Clinton.

But their new resolve has caused some tumult on Capitol Hill.

The prediction caused much tumult in Europe, but no catastrophic effects were noticed during the passage.

There was a large crowd present and her arrest caused a tumult.

Still, the episode caused such tumult on campus that the school's Black Student Union held a forum on race relations.

Tom.com, which caused a tumult when it issued shares in 1999, bought the Business Weekly Media Group, owner of Taiwan's leading weekly business magazine.