Sentence examples for a continuing unease from inspiring English sources

This wobbling with words and meaning reveals a continuing unease about raising funds from the private and individual sector.

"They feel they were betrayed once and want to make sure it never happens again". A picture caption on June 15 with an article about continuing unease in the Falkland Islands misidentified the man shown.

In the Britain of 1985, riven by a miners' strike and by continuing unease over the siting of American nuclear weapons on British soil, "Edge of Darkness," all downpours and dour moods, felt true to its title.

The Co-op group's AGM will take place on 17 May in Manchester, where those present will vote on a resolution ("motherhood and apple-pie stuff," according to one Co-op insider) broadly in line with the kind of democratic overhaul plenty of people would like, though there is continuing unease about the possibility of a last-ditch lurch towards the structure of an ordinary company.

In the swirl of world events that range from economic uncertainty to continuing unease about terrorism, President Obama took an important step today to strengthen our ability to protect people in the United States and around the world from disease outbreaks.

His face-off with China early this month gave him a boost in approval ratings for defusing a potentially explosive situation, but his comments since about China and Taiwan, which weaved toward a change of policy and then back again, have shown his continuing unease.

Military analysts said that the new funding reflects continuing unease about the vulnerability of America's satellite network at a time when China and Russia are increasingly asserting themselves in space.

That being said, Mr. Jones admits to continuing unease.

Indeed, defections by Senate Democrats reflected continuing unease on the left.

It also illuminates the continuing unease Mr. McCain arouses among some evangelicals and other social conservatives who make up an important voting bloc of the Republican base.

Executives were blaming continuing unease over the attacks and the resulting decision by several studios not to open new films for a steep drop in attendance this weekend.