The phrase "awkward life" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a life filled with uncomfortable or socially challenging situations.
Example: "He often felt out of place, navigating through his awkward life filled with misunderstandings and social faux pas."
Alternatives: "uncomfortable existence" or "clumsy life".
And as the travail and melodrama of the awkward life passes, so we can look at the movies and recall that we were young, once, when Marlon Brando was doing such things.
Instead, he settled into a familiar, if awkward, life as a young priest in the parish in which he was raised.
The British artist creates mechanical animals and animal machines - like Pony, a robotic ostrich with an arm for a neck and a poised hand for a head – that creak into life in a way that can seem unsettling, as if they have a strange, if awkward, life of their own.
The question that comes up in the movie is where does he really belong?" Hellboy is all about the uniquely awkward life of a demon who chooses to be a "good guy" and fight for humans, specifically the Bureau for Paranormal Research and Defense, despite often inspiring fear and disgust in the population at large.
Connoisseurs of leftfield American humour may be familiar with her from the Pod F Tompkast, a podcast hosted by fellow comic Paul F Tompkins on which she glories in offering up hideously embarrassing tales from her ultra-awkward life.
It goes without saying that this was one of the most awkward experiences in my already-pretty-awkward life, but I knew right away that I was happy I did it.
Her line, "an infinite lifespan with a finite memory makes for an awkward social life", is now almost up there as a catchphrase on a par with River's "Spoilers" and "Hello Sweetie".
If there is any extra incentive for Yagudin, it is his awkward home life.
How these people connect — and don't — is given exquisitely tentative and awkward physical life.
The unshowy, northern-born-and-bred Simm knows how to convey an awkward interior life with ease, to play the tormented loner with a quietly biting, ironic wit.
On the awkward second life of chain-restaurant buildings.
