Sentence examples for has consternation over from inspiring English sources

Widespread calls by political leaders to overhaul the health care system have hit the stocks, as has consternation over the feeble state of the industry leaders' pipelines — the inventory of drugs at various stages of development.

NEW YORK — It's not surprising that everybody from President Barack Obama on down has expressed consternation over the intelligence failure that enabled the underwear bomber to get on an airplane and try to blow it up.

In the build-up to the FIFA 2010 World Cup in South Africa, alongside concerns about crime and the coaching of the South African football team, there has been consternation over an anticipated increase in demand for paid sex during the tournament [ 3, 4].

Many other new Labour candidates failed to convince voters the party had changed in seats where there had been consternation over expenses claims.

Beckham's defence of the EU might once have caused consternation over the family breakfast table.

Jason Wood Assembly Rooms Alex Horne Pleasance Demetri Martin Assembly Rooms There has been less consternation over this year's Perrier shortlist than in previous years, because it has been, to its credit, more obviously inclusive.

Among liberal supporters, there has been some consternation over her friendship with Justice Clarence Thomas of the United States Supreme Court, also from Savannah.

As I opined in 2015, since The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Foundation began in 1983, there has been much consternation over who belongs and who does not.

But privately, union officials have long expressed consternation over what they see as a radically hardline stance taken by Bettman and the owners.

Such claims have caused some consternation over whether the pursuit and promotion of happiness are largely futile enterprises (Lykken and Tellegen 1996; Millgram 2000).

All that sounds good to America's 99percentt who have watched with consternation over the past two decades as income disparity rose.