'his uproar' is a correct and usable sentence in written English.
It is usually used to describe a loud and disorderly disturbance, and sometimes to describe a loud and excited reaction. Example: The crowd cheered at their favorite team's win, creating an uproar of joy.
His eyes are bloodshot, his stomach in uproar, and his complexion is barely two shades more ruddy than his pristine white shirt.
Weezy dropped in to perform his single "Uproar" and then deliver a bangin' verse during Imagine Dragons' oft-played single "Believer".
Weezy dropped in to perform his single "Uproar" and then deliver a bangin' verse during Imagine Dragons' oft-played single "Believer". Frankly, the show needed more Lil Wayne.
Steinbrück had enough trouble rallying his party after an uproar over his hefty lecture fees and inability to keep his feet out of his mouth.
Gov. David A. Paterson ended his campaign for election on Friday amid crumbling support from his party and an uproar over his administration's intervention in a domestic violence case involving a close aide.
While assembling Room 237, the director found himself watching The Shining again and again, his brain whirring, his senses in uproar.
But, at the end of a week, and a political year, of uproar, his tone and his message in the press conference were the right ones, and sanity-affirming.
His case caused an uproar when his lawyer contended that Vicentillo Zambada couldn't be charged with drug trafficking because he was simultaneously working as an informant for the DEA.
It hasn't worked!" His suggestion caused uproar in the community, and his remarks were heavily criticized.
His deputy, Nick Clegg, rose to disagree with his coalition partner; uproar ensued.
