Sentence examples similar to incite public consternation from inspiring English sources

None of this seems to have caused much public consternation.

Virtually eradicated from the state for 30 years, the disease returned in 1991, touching off a great deal of public consternation.

Hayward, who was forced to resign in July, had numerous opportunities to acknowledge the bigger picture: the human devastation and public consternation in the Gulf region.

Minutes of two governors' meetings show that governors discussed Mr Dyke's request to be reinstated amid public consternation at his departure.

Thus this public consternation about abortion offers important clues that reveal a largely unacknowledged common ground shared by the disparate narratives of Greek national identity.

Mr McLeish, from Clydebank, is accused of engaging in offensive behaviour which was "likely to incite public disorder".

Why then did it incite public outrage?

Pilgrim has been the subject of much public consternation as it was built with the same technology as Japan's Fukushima reactor.

Outside officials said there was basically consensus on the issue, even though it was the one that tended to cause the most public consternation.

Not surprisingly, this publicity and the toxic economic conditions accompanying the austerity measures have also become the leading source of public consternation in Greece itself, exacting considerable stress and strain on the Greek public.

Mr. Erdogan was arrested and convicted of "inciting public enmity and hatred".