The phrase "a malaise of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a general feeling of discomfort or unease affecting a group or situation.
Example: "The community was experiencing a malaise of discontent, as many felt their voices were not being heard."
Alternatives: "a sense of unease" or "a feeling of discomfort."
This is not simply a malaise of today's choreography.
Mexico suffered from a malaise of low self-esteem, he concluded.
Maybe the truth is that sex can often create a malaise of anxiety, a loss of self that can only be alleviated or reversed by another sexual contact.
There's nothing more paralysing or more likely to make people fall into a malaise of believing they are powerless than just hearing that everything's negative and everything's shot to bits.
The circumstances, a malaise of drudgery and petty distraction in the society around him, are described, and his general wish "to live deliberately, to front only the essential facts of life, and see if I could not learn what it had to teach, and not, when I came to die, discover that I had not lived".
But fourth-seeded Purdue, considered a national title contender a month ago, before a season-ending injury to forward Robbie Hummel, emerged from a malaise of the past several weeks and displayed enough second-half feistiness to beat 13th-seeded Siena, 72-64, at Spokane Veterans Memorial Arena on Friday in a South Region game.
But the wealth does not completely hide a malaise, born of stubborn inequality and conspicuous corruption and discharged in bursts of violent discontent.
Xingwana echoed critics who said the Pistorius case highlighted a deep malaise of violence against women, often involving firearms.
She spoke of a "malaise", "entrenched violence", and of aboriginal people being "overwhelmed time and time again by a fresh new tragedy".
These debates also reflect an underlying malaise of politics, leadership and legitimacy in the west.
"The scandals highlight a malaise in corners of finance that must be remedied.
