Sentence examples for consternation not from inspiring English sources

The endless influx of immigrants has spurned controversy and consternation, not to mention volatile rhetoric countered by off-the-cuff rationalizations on their motivations.

When Connecticut's secret dockets were exposed in 2003 it triggered widespread consternation, not to mention a Second Circuit Court decision that found the practice unconstitutional.

Rose's banishment from baseball in 1989 for betting on games while a manager of the Reds has caused a continuing consternation, not only in baseball circles but beyond, as well.

The attacks are causing consternation not only for businesses, university researchers and law enforcement authorities but also for mainstream environmental groups, who fear that the vandalism is undermining legitimate grievances.

There's a wonderful moment in Greenland where this white ursine creature lopes in, to the consternation not just of the geographers on the Arctic island where, because of global warming, the Inuits are having to invent a noun for "robin", but of the policy wonks with their laptops who are preparing for a global summit on this issue.

But Dortmund's performance in Tottenham, where they were defeated 3-0 and a large looming clash between Bayern and Liverpool have caused some consternation -- not to mention Schalke's mission impossible against Manchester City.

Consternation, because not a single French university makes it into the world's top 40.

That move led to campus-wide consternation because not all students and faculty members were fully fluent in English.

More immediately, however, the prospect of a visit to Xiahe is causing consternation, and not only among the monks.

Yet the reason the words "treaty change" cause so much consternation is not so much connected with a banking union itself.

I read "In Silicon Valley, the Night Is Still Young" (Aug. 21) with some consternation, though not because I am concerned about another tech bubble inflating.