It will take on advertising, to the consternation of some of its critics, to help safeguard its future funding.
(At several points during the abortion bill debate last Tuesday, the stream was muted while private discussions took place, much to the consternation of viewers who were unaware that this was standard procedure).
Professionally, his most notable theatrical venture was as co-producer (with Donald Albery) of Beyond The Fringe (1960), from which they each took £2,000 a week - to the consternation of the cast, Peter Cook, Dudley Moore, Alan Bennett and Jonathan Miller, who were on £75 each.
To the consternation of those who took the opposite view, in 2013 he argued that a return to military rule was the lesser of two evils, supported former president Mohamed Morsi's removal from office (Morsi is now fighting a death sentence), and offered a partial justification for the killing of thousands of his supporters, calling them "terrorists and fascists".
There had been no special session that summer, and President Andrew Johnson, Lincoln's successor, had taken the lead on Reconstruction of the conquered South, to the consternation of many in Congress.
His celebration of take-no-prisoners checking is taken seriously by young players and peewee league coaches, to the consternation of some.
Ministers have also taken a hostile stance towards renewables in their rhetoric, to the consternation of investors.
Despite the double-doubles from Howard and Gasol, the Lakers failed to take full advantage of their inside presence, much to the consternation of the injured Kobe Bryant, who was watching on television.
If not, then you should take what I say, at least in part, as the consternation of women all over America and the world.
Sometimes, to the consternation of our writers, the world does not always take the advice offered in the paper's leaders and opinion columns.
