"internal agitation" is a valid phrase in written English and can be used to describe a feeling of inner tension or unease.
For example, "The uncertainty of waiting caused me to feel an internal agitation as the minutes passed by."
He told lawmakers that "the North usually curbs internal (agitation) through waging provocations externally".
Despite its military success during the conflict, the Force Publique was vulnerable to internal agitation.
In addition to typical tardive dyskinesia spasms and twitches of his face, eyelids, and tongue, the youngster developed a severe case of tardive akathisia involving torturous internal agitation that drove him into constant, unrelenting motion.
The internal agitation occurred by the means of a bubble system, inserted at the bottom of each reactor and by using as agitation factor a part of the produced biogas.
It is his internal agitations, not his circumstances, that were extreme.
They are contactors where the well-mixed among phases is obtained mainly by internal mechanical agitation.
Are they taught to look for signs of internal stress and agitation?
This is reflected in the religiosity bar charts (Figure 6C) where attitude and satisfaction (external) respond to increasing religiosity but agitation (internal) does not.
It was also found that the mechanical agitation via the internal grinding alone did not enhance the dissolution of serpentine, while the combination of the internal grinding and Mg leaching solvent resulted in rapid serpentine dissolution.
Moderately strong drivers were related to expectations and agitations of various internal and external stakeholders; fear of state sanctions; and industry peer pressure and mimicry, in descending order of importance.
To solve these critical problems, a new experimental facility without agitation was designed for internal solid-liquid two-phase flow test in a centrifugal pump by PIV.
