Sentence examples for generated unrest from inspiring English sources

In a blow to efforts to end a seven-month-old freeze on bank withdrawals that has paralyzed the economy and generated unrest, Argentina's government has had to abandon its latest plan to persuade savers to exchange their savings for government bonds.

These gangs have increasingly worked to generate unrest as a political tactic.

A month before the 2010 elections, 45 members of the U.S. Congress warned Secretary of State Hillary Clinton that supporting flawed elections "will come back to haunt the international community" by generating unrest and threatening the implementation of earthquake reconstruction projects.

In recent years, however, regulatory authorities imposed heavy fines on Globovision for broadcasting content that they said generated civil unrest and violated a law for social responsibility from the media.

The countries are also calling for "a fair sharing of responsibilities" among all members of the bloc to counter migratory pressures generated by unrest and uprisings in North Africa and the Middle East.

Steps to stabilise the economy, such as austerity measures and privatisation, have generated widespread unrest, particularly among the indigenous poor.

Mindful of generating further unrest in the run-up to Wednesday, Downing Street said it would only confirm how much the funeral will cost the public once it has taken place.

This publication was criticized by conservatives such as Tomás de Anchorena, who said that it could generate popular unrest.

And increasingly a language called Muslim that speaks in defense of Islam in the face of fanatics and cults that seek to use faith to generate social unrest and political gain.

In October 1964 the supreme court unanimously supported Cox's application of this doctrine to the civil unrest generated when southern restaurants and hotels barred blacks.

Mr. Akeroyd began keeping underground pamphlets, brochures, handbills, broadsides, posters, buttons, and bumper stickers, as well as underground publications generated by campus unrest throughout New England.