Sentence examples for Profound disquiet from inspiring English sources

Many of those already discernible give grounds for the most profound disquiet.

Abbott's repeated endorsement of Keating's words (to the profound disquiet of some of his most ardent supporters on the ideological right) seemed to make it plain that he, too, understood that critical intersection.

The defeats of 1627 made emergency taxation more necessary than ever, and the new Parliament, 27 of whose members had been imprisoned for refusing to contribute to the loan, assembled with a sense of profound disquiet.

On all sides of the political divide in Britain, there is profound disquiet about lining up behind the U.S. government in another military strike on a Middle Eastern country.

"The present moment of profound disquiet in the international community," the pope said, "calls for a fervent commitment on the part of everyone to creating and developing ties of understanding, friendship and solidarity among peoples.

The only relief came when we moved from profound horror to profound disquiet, such as when the former National Security Council Director for Libya at the White House, Gwenyth Todd, recalled watching an oil company's CEO who had come to ask them to lift the post-Lockerbie sanctions start crying when they refused.

"Tahiti" merrily punctures the brash optimism of the fifties; "A Quiet Place," which stemmed from the Reagan era, finds profound emotional disquiet at the heart of the American dream.

Whatever the forces that drive these people, I write to express profound feelings of disquiet, waiting to see what will happen.

When Gillard, then deputy prime minister, moved against him in 2010, she did so against a backdrop of internal disquiet and profound electoral disappointment.

— The N.F.L. lockout and the threat of a canceled 2011 football season have disquieted fans in many American cities, but the unease in Green Bay (population 102,000) is profound and multilayered.

His disquiet was understandable.