Sentence examples for little consternation from inspiring English sources

But while Netflix's DVD rentals are declining about 25 percent, year over year, according to analysts at Barclays Capital, there is little consternation among Wall Street analysts.

But in the days after the rules were released, few people had fully absorbed them, and conversations with prospective portal operators betrayed little consternation.

This caused no little consternation, as someone's oversight meant that their sponsor's name was missing from some players' chests; nowadays, they call it "guerilla marketing".

But whether the deal succeeds or fails, Tyco has already caused a little consternation among the CIT shareholders it is courting.

After all, a better USA team has always been the telos of MLS, and there appears to be little consternation regarding fixture timing over which MLS has no control.

While diversification into other agricultural land uses apparently takes place with little consternation or resistance, the development of plantation forestry on agricultural land is often accompanied by concern and controversy.

Management turmoil, government investigations and a plunge in the stock price of AOL Time Warner have caused more than a little confusion and consternation.

But I can also imagine that Mr. Bedford's undertaking might have caused just a little bit of consternation in certain circles - namely among actresses who might regard a man assuming such a choice woman's role as an ungentlemanly bit of poaching.

Announcement of the possible death of this financier, philanthropist and leading citizen in many ways caused little short of consternation among his associates and friends.

"The overwhelming majority of these comments tend towards racism, abuse of vulnerable subjects, author abuse and trolling, and the resulting conversations below the line bring very little value but cause consternation and concern among both our readers and our journalists," she said last week.

He recanted on his commitment in 2009 to Palestinian statehood, causing consternation abroad but little comment in Israel, where nobody really thought he was still a supporter of a two-state deal.