Sentence examples for of increasing unrest from inspiring English sources
In March 1911, against the background of increasing unrest in Macedonia, Ferdinand appointed a new government under Ivan Geshov to begin negotiations for an anti-Turkish alliance.
Mr. Weil had homes in his native Tashkent and in Seattle, to which he moved his wife and two daughters in the 1990s because of increasing unrest in Uzbekistan.
And a slight majority said Mrs. Clinton was the stronger advocate of Israel, despite Mr. Lazio's escalating attacks on her Middle East views at a time of increasing unrest in the region.
The development would be particularly threatening to Sunni-ruled states that border Iraq and run down the Persian Gulf, the officials say, carrying as it would the threat of increasing unrest among long-suppressed Shiite populations.
The United States is striving to achieve Palestinian-Israeli peace amid a backdrop of increasing unrest in the Arab world.
It's hard to get precise figures on the number of migrants leaving Libyan shores because of the lack of reporting of migrants rescued or bodies found, but the fishermen on the docks of Zarzis believe the number is rising in the face of increasing unrest.
Opposition to military rule leads to increasing unrest.
China's detonation of an atomic bomb (October 16, 1964) and the launching of its Cultural Revolution (1966), increasing unrest in Africa, and fighting in Malaysia, Cyprus, and Kashmir during the 1960s severely challenged the resources of the entire U.S. intelligence community.
Increasing unrest in the world and evolving threats may hinder the implementation of risk-based security, but with the right implementation it may provide an answer to increasing pressures on the security system.
In the face of increasing social unrest, Umberto condoned the imposition of martial law (1898) and the harsh repression that followed, especially at Milan.
Meanwhile, the political elite continue to award themselves higher salaries and perks - considered the highest - against a backdrop of increasing labour unrest and strikes by doctors and teachers.
