Sentence examples for To unease about from inspiring English sources

Trade concerns are playing a big role, and the arrest of Meng Wanzhou of Huawei added to unease about the prospects for the U.S.-China trade truce.

Those cases led to unease about unfriendly takeover attempts and led listed companies, including Samsung and Posco, to spend billions of dollars defending their managements.

The prospect of rapid automation of the retail industry has added to unease about the use of technology to replace human workers.

The Dow was led lower by financial stocks, which were hurt after government reports on retail sales and wholesale prices added to unease about an overheated economy.

Rickie Fowler, who will form part of a task force aimed at ending United States' woes in the Ryder Cup, has admitted to unease about the circumstances that followed his nation's comprehensive defeat to Europe in September.

Adding to unease about the banking industry, Frederick Cannon, an analyst at Keefe, Bruyette & Woods, said mortgage and other credit losses might keep Washington Mutual, the largest savings and loan in the country, from turning an annual profit before 2010.

She attributed the surge to unease among workers about their financial security.

To complement the testing, as well as to respond to reviewers' unease about the Mann–Whitney test, all results are also analyzed using a Bayesian test (Gallistel, 2009).

To complement the testing, as well as to respond to reviewers' unease about the Mann–Whitney test, all results are also analyzed using a Bayesian test (Gallistel, 2009 ). 10 Gallistel (personal communication, September, 2010) recommended a two-part approach: ◦ Part 1 : Carry out the test and establish the odds for and against the null hypothesis.

Hillary Clinton, the US secretary of state, and Robert Gates, the defence secretary, both voiced concerns about the planned cuts as the heads of Britain's three armed services marched into No 10 in uniform to express unease about plans to cut the Ministry of Defence budget by 10%.

The secretary's taking responsibility for the website debacle, as she called it, could have added to public unease about the government's ability to manage such an enormous undertaking.