Sentence examples for unrest whether from inspiring English sources

But "The Rider Named Death" fails to draw, even indirectly, any possible parallels with current unrest, whether in the former Soviet Union or the Middle East.

Of course, geophysical unrest – whether volcanic or seismic – is never static; levels and trends in the different indicators of unrest can and will change with time.

"Not caring about the instability of these countries really would hurt our economic future quite dramatically, whether it's unrest, whether it's disease," Gates told BBC News.

Current unrest, whether in Libya, in Syria or in Yemen, threatens to deprive even more children of one of their most fundamental rights.

The coming days will prove whether calm will prevail over unrest, or whether the government will have to change its policy of not intervening in protests it considers healthy for democracy.

According to local talk, this may be because of unrest about whether locals will get the security contracts.

But the proposal has now gotten caught up in a wider dispute between the government and senior police officers over the rioting, including the issue of who bears the primary responsibility for a slow response to the unrest, and whether the government's plans to save money by cutting police strength by thousands of officers continue to make sense.

Those who seek to cause harm and unrest through violence – whether their aims are political, religious or otherwise – have no place in our country.

The question now is whether even more wretched social and political consequences can be avoided: whether serious unrest might finally erupt among the poor, perhaps even among the army; whether Mr Yeltsin can be prevailed upon to resign; and, if so, whether his successor would be found through constitutional, democratic means.Those are horrible questions to be haunting any country.

The question is whether social unrest can be tamed for that long.

They are less jittery than other investors, too, since they have friends who can tell them whether political unrest is really as bloody as it looks on television.