Sentence examples for much consternation in from inspiring English sources
The 1966 season caused much consternation in that regard.
The Palestinian Authority's decision to seek statehood at the United Nations has drawn much consternation in Washington.
There was much consternation in the village because a Harijan had been allowed to set foot inside a farmhouse.
Much consternation in the London production gallery, though you wouldn't know it from Derbyshire's on-air performance.
He went on writing hard-edged, hyper-percussive, ferociously expressive works for another twenty years, often causing as much consternation in Iceland as he had in Nazi Berlin.
Despite much consternation in the West, none of this is likely to affect core American interests — they lie decisively in the Gulf.
The remarks, which took up two minutes of his hour-long speech, followed David Cameron's pledge to call a referendum on Britain's EU relationship, a prospect that has caused much consternation and criticism in Berlin.
But the announcement on August 11th that productivity had jumped by 6.4% in the second quarter, and had increased by 1.8% compared with a year earlier, caused as much consternation as celebration.In past downturns productivity has tended to fall, because firms have been slow to make cuts to their workforce.
That is also why Mr Qadri's puzzling sudden appearance has caused so much consternation and speculation.In Pakistan the military has always curtailed the lives of civilian governments, either by direct takeover or by pushing civilian stooges to knock over regimes.
Even earlier, partly out of his religious -- and thus even more explicitly anti-Communist -- commitments, Krzysztof Penderecki abruptly turned from the experimental "sonorist" style (as it is called in Poland) that won him his Western following to a frankly neo-Romantic idiom similar to the retro trends that have caused so much consternation among critics in the West.
In conjunction with this change of mind, Locke introduces a new doctrine (concerning the ability to suspend the fulfillment of one's desires) that has caused much consternation among his interpreters, in part because it threatens incoherence.
