Sentence examples for intense unrest from inspiring English sources

In Baltimore, the shock announcement by state's attorney Marilyn Mosby halted a period of intense unrest.

Residents reached by telephone said the most intense unrest was in Benghazi and Bayda, a city about 125 miles to the northeast.

Police in Zimbabwe fired teargas and water cannon on Wednesday to break up a demonstration in the latest round of the most intense unrest in the former British colony for almost a decade.

According to Artemio Lopez of Fundacion Equis, a think-tank, the provinces with the most intense unrest are those where the disparity between the income of legislators and the average wage is greatest.Despite its budget-cutting, Mr de la Rua's government felt obliged to respond to the protests.

When a German art historian hired him to catalog the monuments of southern Persia during a period of intense tribal unrest, he managed to bring it off because most of the chiefs had been his customers in Tehran.

The recession, initially predicted by the IMF to be -7.5% between 2009 and 2012, is now estimated to have reached -18%, resulting in a failure to meet other targets and generating intense social unrest.

With profits from plastics, Li began buying up apartment buildings and factories throughout the city during the 1960s, a period of intense social unrest marked with Maoist-tinged riots and bombings, and reaped huge returns when the market recovered.

That month, Burundian President Pierre Nkurunziza was cleared by the country's highest courts to run for a contentious third term, a decision that sparked intense political unrest.

Many of the richest insights have come from interviews with ordinary people who provided personal accounts of the most intense bouts of civil unrest in modern English history.

Mr. Aristide was ousted in 2004 in the midst of growing unrest and under intense pressure from the United States.

But human rights activists say confinements in mental hospitals appear to be on the rise because the local authorities are under intense pressure to nip social unrest in the bud, but at the same time are less free than they once were to jail people they consider troublemakers.