Sentence examples for of deep consternation from inspiring English sources

But while Mr. Turner's competitiveness in the race has been seen as an indicator of deep consternation about Mr. Obama in a heavily Democratic district, the candidates' back-and-forth focused only minimally on the president.

But now, if you read most of our newspapers, he's the man we're all desperate to learn more about, and the fact that we've been thwarted in this because they do things differently in France is a matter of deep consternation.

In Germany, the archbishop of Munich, Reinhard Marx, said Catholic bishops in Benedict's home state of Bavaria felt "deep consternation and shame" at the reports of abuse.

For many years, the tracks of the Long Island Rail Road, and then the ribbon of the Long Island Expressway, served as a flight route, to the deep consternation of the people living below.

The Federal Reserve's use of $29bn in public money to guarantee JP Morgan's rescue of Bear Stearns has caused deep consternation and has kept cartoonists busy.

(Using a range of policies is probably quite sensible, but the only announced policy is the emissions reduction fund – all the others are not yet detailed, to the deep consternation of business leaders, who are calling out the policy void).

Word of the bonuses last week stirred such deep consternation inside the Obama administration that Mr. Geithner told the firm they were unacceptable and demanded they be renegotiated, a senior administration official said.

Word of the bonuses last week stirred such deep consternation inside the Obama administration that Treasury Secretary Timothy F. Geithner told the firm they were unacceptable and demanded they be renegotiated, a senior administration official said.

The move generated complaints from Mr. Obama's critics about the staging of an ostensibly unscripted news conference and deep consternation among White House reporters worried about the increasingly blurry line between traditional news organizations and ideological outlets.

The rise of Al Qaeda-linked factions within the rebel ranks has caused deep consternation in Washington and other Western capitals.

By contrast, the appearance of Jonathan Littell's Wagnerian, horror-suffused reconstruction of Hitler's doomed eastern campaign, The Kindly Ones, provokes deep consternation.