'raging turmoil' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to talk about a chaotic or violent situation that is escalating quickly and out of control. For example, "The stock market was in a raging turmoil as investors panicked over the news."
Director Michael Longhurst takes a high-octane approach, punctuating scenes with noisy synth-pop and aggressive choreography that establishes the 1980s context while suggesting that, for all the boys' urbane familiarity with everything from Wittgenstein to George Formby, there is raging hormonal turmoil beneath the intellectual crust.
"The figures are higher than last year but so are the instances of human rights abuse, political persecution, internal conflict and turmoil raging around the world," Nick Hardwick, chairman of the Refugee Council, a London group that works on behalf of refugees, said recently.
She and her aides are using the raging market turmoil to strong-arm Berlin's partners into accepting new powers to override the national budgets of euro zone states that go off the rails and, if necessary, to take them to court and punish them.
"Are you a turmoil of raging hormones?" I ask, without much hope.
Trudeau, who died on Sept. 28 at the age of 80, was called to use his French-Canadian roots and personal glamour to hold a bicultural nation together in the turmoil of raging Quebecois separatism.
Dozens of activists had been arrested and the main metro stations closed, but undeterred, people poured onto the streets to show their disapproval of the hardline President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad and his clerical backers, a reflection of the political turmoil still raging in Iran.
Embarrassing leaks, clashes with the chancellor, and stiff upper lips all round in Threadneedle Street while turmoil raged outside: it sounds like the credit crisis of 2007-09, but a huge cache of documents released by the Bank of England on Wednesday showed that some things had barely changed since the 1920s.
Mayweather, who has wrestled with the recent break-up of his relationship as well as witnessing the turmoil that is raging inside the camp of his co-promoters, Golden Boy Promotions, said before this fight he had already contemplated leaving the business.
Rage and turmoil have been boiling over in communities across the country for years, unheeded as the battle for political power continues to hog centre stage.
Then he returned to Newark to attend law school at Rutgers during a time of rage and turmoil, and watched as large swaths of his city went up in flames during the incendiary race riots of 1968.
