Sentence examples for turmoil out from inspiring English sources

On this week's Political Scene podcast, Steve Coll, Jon Lee Anderson, and Ryan Lizza join host Dorothy Wickenden to discuss what this bout of turmoil out of the Middle East means for the stability of the region — and the election here.

Was it macabre voyeurism to bear witness to the mass slaughter – 67 people shot dead, including 12 children and three pregnant women, and hundreds injured – or a necessary update on the actuality of the turmoil out there, where many people don't share Baldwin's cheerful outlook on life?

"There's a lot of turmoil out there," Mr. Baker said, noting that a decrease in the prime interest rate -- good news for remodelers looking for loans -- is concurrent with a softening in sales of existing homes, building materials and at home centers, like Home Depot.

On this week's Political Scene podcast, Steve Coll, Jon Lee Anderson, and Ryan Lizza join host Dorothy Wickenden to discuss what this bout of turmoil out of the Middle East means for the stability of the region and the election here.

They want to keep the whole tunnel turmoil out of the bond discussion.

But what marks the current wave of turmoil out from earlier eras is the fact that the knifings and attacks on police are mostly being carried out by teenagers, female as well as male, without political ties or apparent coordination from above.

So political and economic turmoil stretches out as far as the eye can see.

It remains a city woven together by union history, a fact that makes the turmoil filtering out from City Hall all the more pronounced.

The domestic turmoil plays out in Elisabeth Brune's English classes at Pocono Mountain West High School, where rapid turnover takes its toll on cohesion and staff morale.

Central Athens was generally calm on Thursday, a day after turmoil broke out, with police officers clashing with protesters who threw firebombs and rocks through clouds of tear gas.

By contrasting the plight of "workers" facing two extra years of toil with the high life of the elite, the left has shamelessly whipped up a feeling of injustice about what is, in reality, a rather timid reform.The turmoil beamed out on French television screens this week could yet begin to turn public opinion, which has so far mostly backed the protests.