Sentence examples for consternation to the from inspiring English sources

Analysts and investors have reacted with some consternation to the suddenness of the announcement, as NDTV reports.

The league has not sponsored the Vegas tournament, a source of some consternation to the organizers, especially Marjorie Troum, the tournament's namesake and its director.

This inconvenient fact is a source of great consternation to the US government, which has poured billions of dollars into its totally ineffective and highly militaristic war on drugs in Latin America.

The 26-year-old woman who comes to work in a cropped T-shirt bedecked with a slogan about how much she likes to party all night will likely cause some consternation to the boss in his three-piece suit.

In 1891, responding to a complaint that delivery wagons were using the Dakota's main courtyard, he wrote to American Architect and Building News to say that "a grocer's wagon has never been seen within the quiet precincts of this courtyard, and an ice cart would cause as much consternation to the aristocratic tenants as a streetcar trundled into the space".

RESIDENTS of Red Hook, Brooklyn, who worry about car exhaust have long looked in consternation to the east, to the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway, or, more recently, to the south, where an Ikea store opened last year amid fears about the traffic it would draw.

Government subsidies for renewable energy cause great consternation to those who believe in the sanctity of free markets.

Of greater consternation to relief officials is the tepid response of government donors to the crisis.

That document appeared only after McClellan's narrow victory at Antietam -- after which, to Lincoln's consternation, the general failed to pursue the Confederates aggressively.

To official consternation, the public saw the train robbers as daring rascals rather than dangerous criminals.

An alpha beauty's complete indifference to the consternation of her mate may mean that he's easily moved to consternation.