Sentence examples for consternation as from inspiring English sources

The campaign has so far made things no clearer, although Mr Sarkozy has promised that a new manifesto on April 5th will inject some coherence.There is consternation as well as confusion.

Now that promenade, named for the United Nations, is the source of great consternation, as beautiful has turned ugly and a city that has long cherished its connection to the organization is feeling ashamed about the tribute to it.

But publishers and booksellers have been wary of the service, knowing that Google is a fan of free, and their scan-first, ask-permission-later strategy caused some consternation as well.

The source of consternation — as it usually is in this city — is the Rangers-Celtic rivalry.

Surprise turns to consternation, as Wrinkle demands that Cotton throw the interloper in the trash.

This question has caused the Doctor great consternation, as the greatest records are full of imperfections.

Sweden's horrific record in prosecuting all the accused rapists and men accused of sex crime in Sweden who are not Julian Assange drew consternation from as high up as the UN.

Everywhere it spreads, it replaces native grasses and other plant species to the consternation of conservationists as well as ranchers, whose cows refuse to eat it.

But I hope that New Yorkers will read your profile of his youthful leftist days not as a cause for consternation but as the story of a young person's mature and canny commitment.

It's hard to imagine now how much outrage female cyclists caused when they started appearing on the streets – and the consternation existed as much among other women as it did among men.

The changes brought consternation, too, as groups of men turned quiet sidewalks into traffic-snarling hiring bazaars.