A devaluation of the peso in late 1994 threw Mexico into economic turmoil, triggering the worst recession in over half a century. [noun]
0
A story based more on inner turmoil than typical ' boo ! [noun]
0
To Rome, as whose representative the historian appeared, this man's mere existence meant constant turmoil and civil war. [noun]
0
In sober prose, as perhaps these verses intimate less decidedly, the transient idea of Miss Cecilia Stubbs passed from Captain Waverley's heart amid the turmoil which his new destinies excited. [noun]
0
"Hast thou then not kept the camp in turmoil on that and no other score." [noun]
0
The countess had a headache brought on by all the noise and turmoil and was lying down in the new sitting room with a vinegar compress on her head. [noun]
0
There was nothing which so quieted the turmoil of Edna's senses as a visit to Mademoiselle Reisz. [noun]
0
'See what a turmoil there is in the water.' [noun]
0
The storm center of all the turmoil at home and abroad was the French Revolution, which had a profound influence on the life and literature of all Europe. [noun]
0
In the preceding age, as the result of the turmoil produced by the French Revolution, lawlessness was more or less common, and individuality was the rule in literature. [noun]
Do you have a better example in your mind? Please submit your sentence!