1. She roiled the wine in his presence.

2. The water roiled to his left as he climbed carefully at the edge of the waterfall.

3. She was often roiled up over some household affairs.

4. They were roiled by rumours.

5. The dark clouds roiled up about the top of the mountain.

6. Times of national turmoil generally roil a country's financial markets.

7. Giap was nurtured in this roil of rebellion.

8. The subtitles now roil over this scene.

9. Suspended in midair,( ) it pulsed and roiled as birds strained for position in the pack.

10. Twisting and turning, roiling and churning, the core and mantle were impinging on one another continually.

11. Still, the proposal has roiled the stocks of major providers of the service.

12. They say Time Warner, which has been roiled by management changes, will have a tough time digesting Turner.

13. Stepping back a couple of paces in the roiling smoke, he aimed the shotgun at the lock and pulled the trigger.

14. The springs roil the waters they flow into in a phantasmal slipstream.

15. An adverse ruling from the court could roil the muni market.

16. As the markets roil and uncertainty hangs over the economy in ways we haven't seen since 2008, it's a good time to address how all the turbulence has impacted investors' psyches.

17. Some of her habits are off - putting but don't let them roil you.

18. How majestically he stands on one foot in the roiling surf as the tide flows in.

19. Even within areas of consensus, there are key points of roiling partisan controversy.

20. From the left, he is accused of political cowardice in signing the Republican welfare overhaul with its roiling undercurrents of race.

21. Observers say economic issues may get a more serious airing in Eastern states, which have been roiled by the shifting economy.

22. Perhaps the time spent away from him would help her regain some control over the wild emotions roiling inside her.

23. I ate my roll and drank my coffee while all sorts of anxieties roiled in my brain.

24. But sovereignty disputes between China and its neighbours still roil the waters.

25. Stock markets shrugged off the worries and rose in Asia, leaving currency markets to roil.

26. This paper will research how to separate plants (crop and weed) from complex roil background by applying machine vision technology, which is a prepared work for identifying weeds.

27. The officials worried that appearing to nationalize the company would further roil markets.

28. Unlike China, Europe was united only for brief periods, and the fragmentation helped to roil the status quo and drive political change.

29. Fukuyama notes. Unlike China, Europe was united only for brief periods, and the fragmentation helped to roil the status quo and drive political change.

30. The machine is made from steel. It's vibration treated roil to reduce internal stress.

31. Failure to make a repayment could roil global financial markets and prompt investors to seek shelter in the U.S. dollar once again, analysts said.

32. But, beneath the furious roil of the economic crisis, a national conversation has quietly begun about the irrationality of our drug laws.

33. Passage is mandatory for the country to secure more bailout funds from euro zone governments. If more funds are not secured, Greece could default on its massive debt, which would roil markets.

34. With military exchanges on ice again, the immediate danger is that wider relations will become more vulnerable to the kind of flare-ups that periodically roil them.

35. Ireland is something to watch closely as Europe's long and slogging debt crisis continues to roil global markets.

36. But when winds roil the seas, the team's data show, wave actioncould briefly send items that are barely buoyant, such as tiny bits ofplastic, down as much as 20 meters below the surface.

37. Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner has warned the United States could face a catastrophic default that would roil global markets if Congress does not raise the debt ceiling by then.

38. But the modern tradition of holding Fed appointments above partisan politics and a desire to not roil financial markets could help Bernanke secure a second term.