Sentence examples for getting agitated about from inspiring English sources

One morning she was really getting agitated about how our older son was doing in school.

The Bagger knew it would come to this: With so many small films earning big nominations, people – big, powerful people – are getting agitated about tickets.

The latest to be horrified by these activities – and the invasion of privacy must really be serious if these guys are getting agitated about it – is Google after revelations that the NSA has been slipping through digital back alleyways into its data centres.

I wasn't seeing him enough to tell if it was exhaustion from work or something else, but then I started to notice little things: his getting agitated about things he normally wouldn't.

But already Congress is getting agitated about the New York Times story alleging that former Attorney General Alberto Gonzales issued secret orders justifying the use of harsh interrogation measures by the CIA that may have amounted to torture.

George decides to move into the garage apartment behind the house because he's "starting up" again, getting agitated about eveything.

Mr. Garment also said that "paintings are not going to be torn down off the walls" and that "there's nothing for people to get agitated about".

"It's this flaunting of inequality and conspicuous consumption that people get agitated about," said Ben Roberts, a researcher at the Human Sciences Research Council, which recently conducted a survey of South Africans documenting widespread disillusionment with local government.

Originality comes in two kinds: originality of ideas, and originality of labor, and although it is the first kind that we get agitated about, we should honor the second kind still more.

"You don't get agitated about one little thing or another," said Brin. "We work through it".

EVERY so often, most strikingly when Congress gets agitated about the nation's tax structure, the market for municipal bonds sags, driving yields to lip-smacking levels.