The phrase 'to uproar' is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to describe a loud, chaotic commotion or disturbance, typically involving a large crowd of people. For example: "The crowd erupted into an uproar when the politician said he supported the controversial bill".
In the US indignation gathered to uproar.
Madeleine Bunting's The Model Occupation of 1996 revealed, to uproar, the extent of Channel Island collaboration with the deportation of 2,000 British subjects to Nazi Europe.
But, in part due to uproar from the trade unions who largely fund the party, this focus on budgetary rectitude has not been sustained.Some aspects of Labour's economic message have improved.
More recently, the government's knee-jerk response to uproar over MPs' expenses was a parliamentary standards bill, rushed out to show the government was doing something before MPs had their huge vacation.
The scrapping of the Republican frontrunner's appearance due to what his campaign cited as "safety concerns" led to uproar and fights inside the University of Illinois Chicago Pavilion and in the streets outside.
That assignment is being shifted to Uproar, which creates ads for toys like G. I. Joe, My Little Pony and Playskool; spending for those ads was estimated at $80 million to $90 million a year.
This appears to allude to Intuit's hamfisted response to the uproar, which appears to be written in pure corporate gibberish.
But it hardly put an end to the uproar, or to Mr. Murdoch's connection to it.
The thinking seems to be if there's going to be uproar, best to get it over with.
Many put his indifferent attitude to causing uproar down to the fact he had nothing to lose as he knew it would be his last big job in government.
In July , 2002 observational post-authorization studies were subjected to regulation in Spain, giving rise to an uproar among sponsors and investigators.
