Sentence examples similar to attracting unease from inspiring English sources
An exception: the military can no longer provide tactical knives – which had a somewhat misleading formal characterization as a "bayonet" that attracted public unease – that it had until recently continued sending to law enforcement.
The obvious political ramifications so close to an election, with Mr. Obama hoping to attract Latino votes, only heighten the unease.
Car insurance premiums increased by up to 36.5percentnt between 2014 and 2018, which prompted a backlash from consumers, and anything that causes widespread unease is inevitably going to attract the attention of politicians.
The idea that the ThinkPad, beloved of American business people, would be made by a Chinese company caused unease at first; the $1.75bn£1.04bnbn) purchase attracted intense regulatory attention.
Policy and Resources Vice President Lyndon Trott described the proposals as "reckless" citing the unease it would cause the finance sector, which is attracted by low levels of taxation.
Last year, a Telegraph Travel petition to keep the skies mobile-free attracted about 7,000 signatures, with readers expressing concerns over safety and security and unease at the prospect of listening to other passengers' conversations at 30,000 feet.
There is a growing unease among investors that few, if any, of these companies are really worth the valuations they have attracted, which would make the tech bubble burst as it did at the turn of the century.
