Sentence examples for less consternation than from inspiring English sources
That Natasha MacBryde's suicide was preceded, according to evidence given at her inquest, by "teasing" from a clique at her private school, then, still in her lifetime, by anonymous abuse on the Formspring website, caused less consternation than the later, random tormenting of her parents, which the coroner called "vile and disgusting".
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.
Bottom line is they are playing overseas for hundreds of thousands of dollars less". Daly also said that the N.H.L. was not concerned that the lockout had generated considerably less consternation among fans and the news media than the lockout of a decade ago.
The announcement caused far less consternation in Vienna than Metternich's previous choice of bride had, and they were married on 30 January 1831.
Johnson's domination has inspired more consternation than adulation from the fan base.
Many, like those in Cincinnati, were Catholics, which for many native-born Protestants caused more consternation than the newcomers' ethnicities.
The September brawl at the Open, a hit on YouTube, was viewed with more consternation than amusement by the police.
Of the handful of undecideds, some are in a greater state of consternation than others.
For still a great many other "Negro?", "Black?", "Colored?", "African- American?", "African-descended?", and "American?" persons there was more than a bit of psychic turmoil and tension, no less of consternation and confusion.
Pound, who is the other major player in this book, became foreign correspondent for Poetry, and over the next several years he would provide invaluable assistance and also generate what would have been a fair amount of tooth-grinding consternation for anyone less poised than Harriet Monroe.
