The word "disturbed" is correct and usable in written English. You can use it to describe someone or something as being agitated or unsettled. For example: "The poor animal looked deeply disturbed after being abandoned in the park".
Privately, police sources believe the perpetrator was disturbed, perhaps by a passing motorist, and panicked.
Particulates like sand are not disturbed and settle to the bottom, so visibility is good.
Jokanovic's tactical switch, bringing on the Hungarian Daniel Tozser in place of Ikechi Anya just before the half-hour mark, paid an instant dividend after Watford had not disturbed the Brighton goalkeeper David Stockdale.
Paul O'Kane London I am less disturbed by David Cameron's ignorance of text-speak (Report, 12 May) than by his belief he was signing off texts to Rebekah Brooks with "lots of love".
However, a scientist working on the SNH action plan is so disturbed by the attitude and methodology of the agency that he has revealed to the Observer detailed concerns about SNH's behaviour.
The royal pomp was mildly disturbed as demonstrators, human rights activists and the families of Britons tortured in Saudi prisons objected to the visit.
Keith Jarrett, national president of the BPA, said he was deeply disturbed at reports that supervisors had forwarded the email to junior staff.
Awesome tool! I started using it one year ago and I never had to look for another app
Ha Thuy Vy
MA of Applied Linguistic, Maquarie University, Australia