Sentence examples for rather tumultuous from inspiring English sources

I ate a salad like this in Tangier after a particularly stormy crossing from Spain (I was trying to put some distance between me and a rather tumultuous affair).

In 1995, Janeane Garafalo left the show mid-season after a rather tumultuous six months.

Since their last convening, the GOP primary has been rather tumultuous.

Mayberry entered the season looking to bounce back from a rather tumultuous 2012 campaign, and was considered a solid bench player who can make occasional starts in the outfield.

Part of that "new direction" apparently includes bringing back Rosie O'Donnell, who spent a rather tumultuous year as "The View's" moderator, during which she frequently clashed with Hasselbeck over political issues.

Rather than a tumultuous creation, this may be one of Mr. Gehry's most gentle and self-possessed designs.

Gail is played by the excellent Helen Worth, who sent me a very sweet note the last time I wrote about her, or rather Gail's, tumultuous life.

Yet, just weeks before she defends her Olympic sprint cycling title in London, Pendleton's tears relate to a film about her tumultuous career rather than the miserable British weather or her deeply personal sporting quest.

The prime minister's sensible enlistment of two outsiders a top policeman and an admiral to security posts last week was immediately emulated by Mr Cameron, who drafted in a former diplomatic mandarin in his own mini-reshuffle.So although conventional wisdom had it that Mr Brown would struggle to cope with "events", he did rather well in his tumultuous first 100 hours.

But these tumultuous events, rather than a sign of failure of democracy in Turkey, might demonstrate quite the opposite — an affirmation of the further maturing of Turkish politics, now resilient enough to experience periods of public discontent and actually strengthen participatory democracy.

The recounting of Thatcher's dark-horse dash through the Conservative party pack and tumultuous premiership is efficient rather than revelatory.