Sentence examples for considerable upset from inspiring English sources

Mr Zapatero's government has caused considerable upset by appearing to lean too far towards the leftish Grupo Prisa, run by Jesús Polanco.

"The article caused the claimant very considerable upset; and she says the stress it caused also had a knock-on effect on her ability to work and train to the best of her abilities.

Jones should surely take home the trophy for acting that avoids easy sentimentality and, as they say on the election pages, it would be a considerable upset if Peter Bowker's script doesn't secure victory in the single drama section.

Today, aged 42, she became the oldest woman to win a singles match at Melbourne Park, when she pulled of a considerable upset in beating the 12th seed Nadia Petrova, 12 years her junior, 6-2, 6-0 in a little over an hour.

While immigration reform advocates cheered the passage of the State Children's Health Insurance Program bill (SCHIP), there is also considerable upset concerning Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Secretary Janet Napolitano's "finessing" of crackdown tactics begun under President Bush.

Recent reports suggest that the island, which was a British and French colony until 1980, has undergone considerable political upset.

One early study, undertaken in 1983, found that women experienced considerable emotional upset upon diagnosis of cervical abnormalities, that treatment caused distress, and that it was likely that the sensitivity of the cervix, and stressfulness of the whole procedure, had been underestimated [ 10].

This was a very serious incident and will understandably cause a considerable amount of distress and upset amongst the local community.

Storms of all descriptions conspire to uproot, upset and unbalance, requiring considerable adaptation or, in the case of the daffodil, going underground to hibernate and bloom next year.

But if you aren't aware of some particular sensitivity about a word on the part of your audience, need you go to considerable lengths to learn what words will upset them and then avoid using those?

But Clinton threw some effort into Wyoming, perhaps hoping for an upset that would yield few delegates but considerable buzz and momentum.