unrest造句怎么写

So far, however, the feared spread of unrest has not occurred.

An absolute worst case would be radical political unrest and five million boat people.

If donated product varies in quality, discontent, and even unrest, can result among those to whom they are distriButed.

Those feelings and thoughts that pop into your head and cause you unrest are known as internal stressors.

Two prominent opposition figures in Iran have denounced the trials of leading reformists and activists detained during the unrest that followed the disputed presidential election in June.

Mr Sudarsono says that, though the army has officially given up its role in public security, some local authorities still call on it to deal with unrest because they mistrust the police.

With political unrest spreading across the Middle East and North Africa, 2011 might turn out to be as momentous a year for the global geopolitics of oil as was 1971.

The unrest erupted into revolution.

Politic unrest will cause economic instability.

The unrest and violence affected many young Americans.

But when bread is hard to get, that, too, causes unrest.

But will the government, seeing unrest simmer in the region in the wake of Tunisia's upheaval, hold its nerve?

In Asia in early 2008 a spike in the price of rice led to widespread unrest and desperate attempts by governments to secure more supplies.

World Bank President Robert Zoellick noted last week that world food prices had risen 80% over the past three years, and warned that at least 33 countries face social unrest as a result.

This has already led to some unrest.

In a climate of political unrest, a dictator can often seize power.

Romolas's deep calm happiness encompassed Tito like the rich but quiet evening light which dissipates all unrest.

A currency re-evaluation at the end of 2009 was reversed after reported unrest: the move wiped out the savings of a nascent entrepreneurial class and led to hoarding of goods and produce.

The unrest in Syria brings the Middle East perhaps to a precipice.

There's (a feeling of) unrest in the air.

Once the very model of a modern major power—stable, rich and smug—it appears beset now by political and economic instability and by civil unrest and disorder.