Sentence examples for Serious unease from inspiring English sources

The poll contained one finding that should cause serious unease in the NHS.

His recurrent bouts of illness have added to a sense of foreboding after a year in which South Africa has faced perhaps the most serious unease and unrest since the end of apartheid.

Senate Foreign Relations Committee Chairman Bob Corker (R-Tenn)., who has praised Trump at times for his willingness to shake up politics and recently met with the mogul, expressed serious unease Tuesday with how Trump responded to a national tragedy.

"No one should have to wait four years for an explanation" The data has provoked serious unease as it appears to show that recently exposed failings at the Southern Health NHS trust, in the south of England, are widespread.

The environment was, by the way, one of Havel's obsessions, and there is not much doubt that he would have felt serious unease about the way in which the internet is used both for censorship and massive data collection.

They would also be long strides towards ending a conflict that has recently started to cause serious unease around the region.The people of Baluchistan have good reason to resent their government or "Pakistan" as they sneeringly refer to it, as if to a foreign country.

Yet Antonov, 36, who has worked in banking for 13 years, had a past which gave fans serious cause for unease.

The sluggish economy because of the fall in the oil price led to commodity price shocks, local currency devaluation, and necessities in short supply, which created serious unrest and unease among society.

Nirvana has become canonized as a gritty, punkish pop band working through a surplus of emotions, but I often think back to how radical the band was in its time: Cobain's softness, his rejection of mainstream America's self-serious machismo, Nirvana's profound unease about being rock stars.

Rather, they explore serious themes rooted in the everyday: empathy, unease, withdrawal.

This brings me to my one serious criticism of -- or, more precisely, my unease about -- Mr. Thomas's entire enterprise.