Sentence examples for upheaval among from inspiring English sources

The case could lead to an upheaval among tenants of rent-stabilized apartments in the city.

The contamination has caused a major upheaval among poor families who derive part of their livelihood from market gardening.

Rapid climate changes during the Pleistocene (2.6 million to 12,000 years ago) caused major biogeographic upheaval among California's shallow marine communities.

Ferrari's tradition of selling road cars to support the racing operations could change after an upheaval among the top management of the iconic Italian company last week.

And there are clear signs of upheaval among the 12 Landesbanken, which act as "central" banks, or clearing houses, for the Sparkassen, and the three banks that perform a similar function for the co-operatives.

By the close of the first act the party at Versailles is pretty much over, but Louis and Marie remain clueless about the sources of the upheaval among the public.

It seeks to investigate cultural and historical influences on economic change, social movements, public policy, arts, and ecological upheavals among other facets of society.

But where it is established "arrivals duty free is a huge business," says Martin Moodie of the Moodie Report, an industry newsletter.There is upheaval, too, among travel-retail specialists such as WDFG and Dufry.

The Principal Financial Group announced on Thursday that it planned to stop selling health insurance, another sign of upheaval emerging among insurers as the new federal health law starts to take effect.

Newcastle United's owner has had a tumultuous relationship with the club's supporters since taking over in 2007, with his lack of financial input and ongoing managerial upheaval being among Magpies fans' major gripes against the businessman.

His arrival in Metz in February of 1518 brought Agrippa back to northern Europe just at the moment when Germany was about to experience a great spiritual upheaval, initially among humanist intellectuals, captivated by the Erasmian ideal of a moderate religious reform, and then among the masses, captivated by the more drastic reforms inspired by Martin Luther.