Sentence examples for a distinct unease from inspiring English sources

Still, the Hezbollah march left a distinct unease that an alien fundamentalist state had suddenly sprouted in Lebanon.

What has prompted many of the new choices, of course, is a distinct unease about inequities in American education.

The scene in which a booze-addled Caliban is made to worship the lowly Stefano (a delightfully soused Steven Rattazzi) evokes a distinct unease that also casts Prospero's brusque treatment of his slave in a harsh light.

But the anxiety is also less immediate; people betray a distinct unease about the rapidity of change, or a fear of being excluded from the wealth and prospects erupting around them.

In all my life I had never felt such a distinct unease in my gut.

When on Thursday I asked a junior police officer in Meiktila how all of this could have happened in the presence of government forces, he said, with distinct unease: "We received an order to do nothing but extinguish fires.

There was also distinct unease at his apparent call for an age of neo-imperialism when he wrote an article entitled Cancel the Guilt Trip in which he argued it was "simply not credible" to blame Africa's "mess" on colonialism.

They kissed each other on the lips and I remember the distinct unease that I felt.

None of this was true, but the intensity of the false rumors reflects the distinct unease surrounding the sudden arrival of so many Somalis to this fraying mill town.

But there was a distinct sense of unease this year when David Cameron arrived for his stay on Saturday 6 September.

But in between the excitement during those first weeks of grappling with America as my new home, a distinct sense of unease, and discomfort started to settle.