Sentence examples for massive turbulence from inspiring English sources

JC: On a positive, there's been massive turbulence in terms of who's running organisations in this last year… JR: I like to think of myself as the result of turbulence!

The demise of the 500,000 free distribution the London Paper and the 400,000 London Lite, together with the conversion of the Evening Standard's 128,000 paid-for sale into a 600,000 free distribution, are causing massive turbulence in the capital with unpredictable consequences for paid-for national newspapers.

We respond to crisis wherever we find it and right now the combination of an ageing population, erosion of family connections, the collapse of the old certainties around pensions and the massive turbulence in the health and social care systems is leaving more people facing a health and social care crisis than ever before.

But a teaching union warned of "massive turbulence" for schools and pupils.

As surely as the stillness before a Florida hurricane, the present low reading means that massive turbulence will soon appear.

Chris Keates, general secretary, added: "New exam syllabuses have already been introduced for several subjects in the last two years and the prospect of further change will cause massive turbulence for schools and pupils".

Furthermore, the British parliamentary vote will be regarded as an irrelevance at a time when the entire Middle East is facing massive upheaval and turbulence.

The same as levels 3 and 4 but against massive water turbulence and in deeper water.

In a country that has undergone the massive upheaval and radical transformation that South Africa has experienced, it would, indeed, be unrealistic not to expect some measure of turbulence, he concedes.

The widespread misclassification of jobs has created a deep and systemic problem at the VA that will require massive job and pay turbulence to resolve -- and will surely set off angry protests within the ranks.

"It is one more step in our country's positive, evolutionary path," he said, "a path to which we have insistently conformed, despite regional turbulence and a massive refugee burden".