Sentences with phrase «much consternation about»

She said it was the reason she took a couple of weeks off from filming the show for Oprah Winfrey's OWN network (a decision that caused much consternation about her unreliability at the time).

There's so much consternation about Pollock's materials — the paints and so on — so that's really something that we're very keen to forefront.

When the summer began, there was much consternation about the lack of visible or substantive roles for women in this year's crop of films.

Not exact matches

Beck, possibly the least controversial musician of all time, took home a surprise Grammy for album of the year, much to the consternation of Kanye West, who was not shy about his feelings about who the award should have gone to.

Suddenly freed from responsibility, the senator begins speaking truthfully about issues — much to the consternation of his long - suffering political aides (Oliver Platt, Jack Warden and Joshua Malina) and the lobbyists supporting his re-election bid (including Paul Sorvino).

In the film's opening minutes, we learn everything we need to know about the family: Kinsey, with her ripped Ramones T - shirt and love of cigarettes, is a nebulously rebellious teen who's about to be sent off to boarding school, much to her family's consternation.

We think cats are finicky about their food, but many are also finicky about their litter... much to the consternation of the owners.

As it turns out I was right and it did turn about, much to the consternation of the usual suspects and their sycophants such as Paul Pukite.

Hird added that much of the consternation about generational workplace differences is frequently unnecessary handwringing.