Sentence examples for to unrest from inspiring English sources
noun
A state of trouble, confusion and turbulence, especially in a political context; a time of riots, demonstrations and protests.
Some blackouts have led to unrest, though.
Vulnerability to unrest depends on a host of factors.
Officials, however, are concerned that inflation and rising property prices could lead to unrest.
The corralito led to unrest, bewilderment, chaos and, eventually, to the fall of the government.
At one point in the speech, Mr. Obama refers to "unrest in the Arab world".
The government has made growth a priority, worried that unemployment would lead to unrest.
The shortages, and the threat of food price spikes, could lead to unrest.
The government's response to unrest has been two-pronged: containment and reform.
They feared the film might lead to unrest in the south, even riots.
Lviv was forced to pull out due to unrest in Ukraine.
If there were ever gloves on in the regime's response to unrest, they have now definitely come off.
