Sentence examples for of consternation with from inspiring English sources

"There was a great deal of consternation with what happened with King, Dr. Balkunn said.

Newcastle's long balls were a source of consternation, with Ben Arfa claiming his enthusiasm for tactical argument with Pardew proved detrimental.

It has left many citizens in a state of consternation with the representatives who supposedly have our best interests at heart.

Paperless touch-screen machines have been the biggest source of consternation, and with about 40percentt of registered voters nationally expected to cast their ballots on these machines in the midterm elections, many local officials fear that the lack of a paper trail will leave no way to verify votes in case of fraud or computer failure.

While Weber shares some of Marx's consternation with bureaucratic systems and maligns them as being capable of advancing their own logic to the detriment of human freedom and autonomy, Weber views conflict as perpetual and inevitable and does not host the spirit of a materially available utopia.

But the smile that typically adorns his face had become a look of consternation, and the liveliness with which he usually answers questions had given way to moroseness.

Martin Wolf in the Financial Times, for example, talks of "consternation" at the European obsession with tax.

With plenty of consternation about the party's very old leaders, Crowley stood out as the not-quite-as-old alternative.

I joined in myself, and as a group of about 50 – foreigners and Koreans alike – we rode down Changwon's streets and under its bridges, up its hills and along its canals, passing local onlookers who regarded us with expressions of consternation or curiosity, even wonder.

Needless to say, this has caused a whole lot of consternation among the die-hards, with people accusing the 50/50 squad of being the personification of everything wrong with football, harbingers of some terrible dawn of neutrality.

He smiled when the Nets scored, but replaced it with a look of consternation when his team's fortunes changed.