Sentence examples similar to Marked unease from inspiring English sources

Germany is Russia's most important partner in the European Union, but the two countries' relationship since the end of the Cold War has been marked by unease and mutual suspicion.

But it is expected to have to borrow at least $80m this year, mainly because Japan withheld its subscription to mark its unease over the FAO's performance.

The government's demands come after weeks of increasing hysteria, dubbed the "LGBT panic" by one Jakarta-based news blog, marking an unease between LGBT-identifying Indonesians and the wider community.

His disarming simplicity collides with a country in the midst of racial unease marked by police shootings of black men and the nationalist populism and identity politics that propelled Donald Trump to the White House.

In the Veneto, the spate of suicides is a mark of social unease in a territory where the Roman Catholic Church used to hold considerable sway.

The NHS row and the struggle to produce a real tax on richer people are marks of the unease felt very widely in the party now.

The skit was not far from the mark in reflecting unease among businesspeople here about plans for postwar reconstruction in Iraq and the prospect that British companies would be left out, despite Britain's military commitment to disarming Saddam Hussein.

This is certainly true for Lila, a character marked by profound existential unease.

The author finds in the theater of contemporary Pakistani society, marked by widespread social unease, a "hysterical synchronicity" which is reminiscent Mr. Manto's works.

I could not help but feel that Mother's coldness toward Father's old Parisian friends was somehow part of a general unease that marked my parents' relationship to Paris.

His comments mark the most prominent sign of congressional unease that the administration is moving rapidly toward full-scale war against Iraq.