"Commotion with" can be used as a prepositional phrase to describe a state of disorder and confusion.
For example, "The stadium erupted in a commotion with fans rushing to their feet."
Other Mets have caused more commotion with their medical care.
"I didn't know you could create this much commotion with a book," Mr. James added.
In each case, bystanders filled the area, either by happenstance or because of the commotion, with some believing they were watching a bit of Hollywood special effects.
In the departure commotion, with many guests waiting out front for their cars, he forgot one suitcase filled "mostly with the kids' toys," he said.
Two Sikhs -- out of curiosity or helpfulness -- approached the commotion with lanterns and were taken off with the rest for their trouble.
"The whole country was nostalgic for Elis and so there was a lot of commotion with Maria Rita's record," he said.
The commotion started with police sirens blaring.
The photographer Jonno Rattman recorded some of the commotion, along with more sombre scenes at the 9/11 memorial museum, as the Pope passed by.
Instead, Sir Colin Davis stood still, brought his baton to rest, waited out the commotion and, with a nod to his silenced English horn principal, started all over again.
With taps, claps, and dynamic changes of volume, the syncopation builds to a pinwheeling finale, whose thrilling commotion concludes with Stroman and Veazey on the same beat and in the same silhouette as Astaire and Powell.
The commotion began with the revelation that his father, Hutton, was a prominent and vociferous Holocaust denier and that both father and son were proselytizers for a splinter sect of Roman Catholicism that rejected the reforms of the Second Vatican Council, including the lifting of the "Christ-killers" libel from the Jews.
