Sentence examples for too much consternation from inspiring English sources

The passing of the statute of limitations on the 2008 trades at SAC is unlikely to cause prosecutors too much consternation.

The White House is still pushing for Israelis and Palestinians to have the indirect talks both sides had agreed to before the construction announcement raised too much consternation to proceed.

The world's largest banks have responded with consternation, arguing that the proposed standards would tie up too much money that otherwise could be used for lending, a loss that would curtail economic growth.

Radio 1's average age is now 33, to the consternation of a deeply threatened commercial sector, which says it sounds too grown-up, too much like Radio 2. Both services should be privatised say some media executives.

This caused much consternation.

Much consternation over the lack of sharing.

This takeover caused much consternation.

But in Europe, there is much consternation.

The 1966 season caused much consternation in that regard.

But word of the possible move has generated consternation in Congress, where some lawmakers were already skeptical of the deal and now worry that Mr. Obama is giving Russia too much.

Finally, there is much consternation among handicappers about the pace of the race.