Sentence examples for growing consternation of from inspiring English sources

But in contrast to the uprisings in Egypt and Libya, Washington has continued to back the government of the Sunni royal family, to the growing consternation of the largely Shiite protesters.

But to the growing consternation of party members, through a series of gaffes and provocative statements the new prime minister, Yoshiro Mori, has presided instead over a steep decline in the government's public support, recent opinion polls indicate.

The speech, delivered at a fund-raiser to benefit the Republican Governors Association, was billed by Bush's campaign as the start of a more aggressive phase of the race after months in which the president, to the growing consternation of some in his party, had remained largely on the sidelines.

The speech, delivered at a fund-raiser to benefit the Republican Governors Association, was billed by Mr. Bush's campaign as the start of a more aggressive phase of the race after months in which the president, to the growing consternation of some in his party, had remained largely on the sidelines.

The dissent and confusion within the British Conservative Party must be a source of growing consternation for the Irish government.

But after a string of animal fatalities at the former zoo, there is growing consternation among members of the public and activists that nothing has changed.

Three-dimensional printers offer a potentially easy way around restrictions and registrations — a source of growing consternation among gun-control advocates and some allies in Congress.

Mr. Sprouse's resignation, which came on Tuesday, followed weeks of growing consternation by some fans and retailers after the announcement from DC in early February that included Mr. Card among the creative teams.

But Obama's deliberative pace -- he has held only one meeting of his top national security advisers to discuss McChrystal's report so far -- is a source of growing consternation within the military.

In addition, the western powers watched with growing consternation and alarm the elimination of non-communist political forces in eastern Europe and the establishment of Peoples' Republics under the thumb of the Soviet Union.

He added: "However, despite a constant stream of evidence that culling will make matters worse and growing consternation from many farmers, the coalition Government intends to press ahead with its expensive and pointless policy".