Sentence examples for who alarmed from inspiring English sources

That dispassionate Dr. Dean may seem like a distant cousin to the finger-jabbing populist who has emerged on the presidential campaign trail and who alarmed many viewers Monday night with his howling concession speech in Iowa.

The Met commissioner, who alarmed Mitchell's friends in November 2012 by saying he was "100% behind the officers" who had "accurately reported what happened", travelled to parliament with his deputy, Craig Mackey, to meet the former Tory chief whip and his close ally David Davis.

Yesterday's interview with Antony Hegarty by Barbara Ellen – who alarmed the singer by turning up with the flu – also unnerved Tarantella.

In the meantime, the PM has to fend off nervous colleagues who, alarmed by Ukip, are already advocating a shift rightward.

Ms. Masih's plight has also prompted concern among conservative Muslim clerics who, alarmed by a spate of recent blasphemy-inspired mob attacks, have united with Christian leaders on the issue.

New Delhi's sharp official response to Miliband was also calibrated to send out a signal to Obama, who alarmed the Indian government last year by telling an interviewer that he might push for a special envoy to Kashmir.

At one end of the spectrum are the "alarmed," who think that global warming is both urgent and caused by humans.

But it immediately grabbed the attention of state budget officials at the Office of Policy and Management in Hartford, who were both alarmed and perplexed -- as if someone had loudly clanged a fire bell with no sign of smoke or flame in sight.

For now it is Nato's southern members who are most alarmed by developments in Libya.

His alarmed mother, who moments before had been silent and loving, suddenly turned angry and sour.

The news alarmed investors, who sent NDS shares down $6.05, to $16.95.