upset的示例

• I didn't mean to upset her - it was just a bit of fun.

• I hadn't realized I'd upset him but apparently he was mortally offended.

• Sue always manages to upset somebody when we go out - she's a real liability.

• Not content with having upset my parents, he then insulted my sister!

• You mustn't upset your sister with any more nonsense about ghosts.

• He was dreadfully upset.

• Don't let her get you all upset.

• Of course you're upset - it's only natural.

• He was in tears and obviously very upset.

• She's terribly upset because her father passed away last week.

• Respondents up the tiger; the tiger is upset.

• But rather -just like my relative, he grew rather upset.

• Mass movements or, for that matter, vigorous action by public officials may upset the interest group balance.

• Those children who had a medical condition or treatment that resulted in upset bowel actions or vomiting (n=283) were excluded from further analysis.

• What remains unanswered, and mostly unaddressed, is an explanation of when challengers succeed in upsetting an industry and the standards imposed by dominant firms.

• I didn't really need them around to upset me.

• I find it hard to get upset about that prospect.

• When such institutions emerge they will be stable until another shock upsets the underlying political balance of power and paralyses their adaptive capacity.

• Many were upset and frightened that the council was planning to imprison them if they didn't fill in the accompanying form.

• This extra freedom upsets the precarious balance that can exist in two dimensions.

• The application can be easily transferred en bloc to another location without upsetting the link information.

• He knows what to seek and what to avoid, whom to trust and distrust, what will upset his digestion, and so on.

• Where there is no adverb, as in the second pair of sentences, the scope relations are not upset if the negative is fronted.

• Nor did black marketeering unduly upset moral sensibilities in this region with a long tradition of extra-legal trading and a relatively secure supply base.

• For example, they might have been happy or upset about this information being revealed or concealed from another person.