How to Use roil in a Sentence

roil

verb

• Financial markets have been roiled by the banking crisis.
• These words alone have roiled the few cities bold enough to utter them.
  — Aaron Gilbreath, Longreads, 15 July 2019
• For Brown, the project proves an antidote to, or refuge from, the roiling agon of our times.
  — Matthew Gavin Frank, Harper's Magazine, 4 May 2023
• Hong Kong has been roiled by protests against the policies set in Beijing.
  — Nicholas Frankovich, National Review, 16 July 2019
• Water should be brought to a roiling boil and then kept there for at least a minute.
  — Dan Sweeney, sun-sentinel.com, 19 July 2019
• The show brings up the issues that have roiled our shared culture in the years that followed the album.
  — Chris Jones, chicagotribune.com, 5 Dec. 2019
• And for the wider transportation tech landscape, which has been roiled by change in the last two years.
  — Aarian Marshall, WIRED, 7 June 2019
• In New Hampshire, a town has been roiled for months over that question.
  — Sophie Hills, The Christian Science Monitor, 12 Feb. 2024
• Expect a whole lot of yelling, a roiling sea of mosh pits and enough bass to deafen all of L.A. Live.
  — August Brown, Los Angeles Times, 29 Aug. 2023
• As Brexit roils the country, at least there are some lessons Britain can still teach.
  — The Economist, 12 Sep. 2019
• Only the 1930s, roiled by the Great Depression, saw a slower growth rate.
  — Riley Robinson, The Christian Science Monitor, 27 Mar. 2024
• Crime, street sense and the status quo roil the mind of a teenager in the Watts section of Los Angeles.
  — Ed Stockly, Los Angeles Times, 2 Apr. 2021
• The smooth, polished trip came amid a roiling news cycle.
  — Elise Taylor, Vogue, 22 Feb. 2024
• In the latest wave to roil the Hollywood Foreign Press Assn.
  — Los Angeles Times, 15 Mar. 2021
• Back in San Antonio, Parscale’s work for Trump had roiled his firm.
  — Peter Elkind, ProPublica, 11 Sep. 2019
• The couple met in Aspen five years ago, as the Tinder storm was starting to roil.
  — Chloe Malle, Vogue, 18 Apr. 2019
• Tokyo Games as the pandemic continues to roil the world.
  — Nathan Fenno, Los Angeles Times, 12 June 2021
• When protests roiled Columbia, the school closed its campus to the public.
  — Miriam Jordan, New York Times, 28 Mar. 2025
• His brush with death had fazed him less than his roiling dope sickness.
  — Wired, 15 Sep. 2019
• Other people dressed in bulky rain gear had ventured out to take in views of the roiling ocean waves.
  — John Hilliard, BostonGlobe.com, 16 Sep. 2023
• The violence Monday at The Covenant School is the latest school shooting to roil the nation.
  — Jonathan Mattise, Chicago Tribune, 28 Mar. 2023
• The city has been roiled with water supply problems since 2014.
  — Naomi Lim, Washington Examiner, 9 Mar. 2020
• The hostilities have sparked fears of a civil war that could roil the entire Horn of Africa.
  — Samuel Gebre, Bloomberg.com, 8 Nov. 2020
• The election was always going to roil the markets, and not just on election night.
  — Anne Sraders, Fortune, 8 July 2020
• In other words, the party is already roiled in a public, weeks-long fight.
  — Philip Bump, Washington Post, 8 July 2024
• The deal is sure roil some consumer advocates who have warned against the merger.
  — Washington Post, 11 Feb. 2020
• Bitter debates over the lack of public access to the Sutter Buttes have roiled for years.
  — Jessica Garrison, Los Angeles Times, 20 May 2024
• Even if the effect is minor, the fear of contagion will roil U.S. markets for at least a while.
  — Milton Ezrati, Forbes, 27 Sep. 2021
• The talks, which could help stabilize world markets roiled by the U.S.-China standoff, have been shrouded in secrecy and neither side made comments to reporters on the way out.
  — CBS News, 10 May 2025
• Trump's tariff escalation last month roiled markets and triggered recession warnings on Wall Street.
  — Max Zahn, ABC News, 8 May 2025