Sentence examples for growing storm of from inspiring English sources

Merkel is facing a growing storm of opposition, not least from within the ranks of her own conservative Christian Democrats.

Subsequent tweets, issued against a growing storm of online protest, said: "Assembling clock from bought components is fine.

"I am proud that my work seems to have sparked a growing storm of attention and concern over the often appalling conditions under which many of the high-tech products we love so much are assembled in China".

Indiana Governor Mike Pence sought today to quell the growing storm of controversy over his state's new religious-freedom law, saying legislators would add a clarification to the measure this week, to spell out that it does not permit discrimination against gay people.

The president of Sudan, wanted for years by the International Criminal Court on charges of genocide and other crimes in the Darfur conflict, set off a growing storm of anger on Wednesday with his plan to attend the United Nations General Assembly, as human rights advocates urged governments to oppose the visit and the court's judges asked the United States to arrest him if he dares to come.

While some of the payments disclosed were run of the mill obligations for an insurance company, the $52 billion that was used to satisfy or exit credit default swaps, insurance contracts on securities, are at the center of a growing storm of controversy.

And when it came time to depict Marie's changing fortunes, Ms. Taichman conveyed the growing storm cloud of revolution by having several inches of dirt dropped over Ms. Ireland and the entire stage.

Netanyahu had pointedly avoided addressing the growing storm at a meeting of the Israeli cabinet the previous day, prompting widespread media comment in Israel that he was attempting to stifle discussion on the embarrassing revelations about the behaviour of Israel's closest strategic ally.

LONDON — In the growing storm surrounding the BBC's handling of an investigation of child sexual abuse accusations against one of its longtime television hosts, the network's current director general has largely stood as the public face of the revered institution, enduring heated inquiries from Parliament and the stinging outrage of viewers.

He found himself at the centre of this growing storm after having reported informal ("unauthorised") contacts with the BBC to his bosses at the Ministry of Defence.

Bangladesh, for instance, is already experiencing growing storm surges and rising salinity in coastal areas.