Sentence examples for some turmoil with from inspiring English sources

Aside from some turmoil with tickets and subscriptions, many attendees argued about the sound: bad news for an orchestra that had placed so much hope in a new and brighter acoustical day.

"You know, you sense there may be some turmoil with some of the bigger-name players in the league and if those guys are going to be moved, you're interested," Thomas said.

"He's had some turmoil with different managers in the last couple of season and it's very difficult for anyone to go down to another country and the manager who signed you is then away".

With the Netherlands in some turmoil, and with a new French president keeping his distance from the Franco-German condominium of "Merkozy," Germany appeared at once more dominant than ever and more isolated.

One man left a deposit for a tattoo over his entire back, he said: "You got the towers with some turmoil on top, and on the ground a silhouette of a cop and a fireman back to back.

That — along with some turmoil on the other side of the ballot — has helped to give the 74-year-old former governor a shot at winning a seat that was not on the national radar until he announced in December that he was coming out of retirement to run for it.

Spurs are in some turmoil but United will go there with a solid base and some improving form behind them.

Thor Lund, who will also be on the presidential ballot, said that despite the turmoil with the election process, the experience had been positive and educational.

ANTAKYA, Turkey — The Turkish military sent troops, armored personnel carriers and missile batteries to the Syrian border on Monday, shoring up defenses against a country that has plunged into turmoil with some serious potential repercussions for Turkey.

But behind their newfound unity in politics, the nation's unions are in turmoil, with some labor leaders maneuvering to become the A.F.L.-C.I.O.'s next president and some hinting that they might pull out of the organization.

The profession fell into turmoil, with some physicists sticking to existing theories, while others came up with the big-bang theory.The author cites some Chicago scholars, like Richard Posner and Raghuram Rajan, who are building on the lessons of the crisis to build a better Chicago approach to macroeconomics.