This phrase is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe something or someone that gives you an uncomfortable feeling. For example, "I always find it uncomfortable to be in an elevator with a stranger."
The BBC's statement said: ""We understand that the trails may be uncomfortable to watch for some of our audience.
The underlying issues, involving words like feces, may be uncomfortable to discuss, but are deeply consequential if not addressed.
Headphones with extra bass ports may look good on paper, yet they could be uncomfortable to wear all day.
"But he realized that sometimes you have to do something that could be uncomfortable to get out of a slump.
This must be uncomfortable to many people who have chased dreams that have nothing to do with education.
The lack of diversity provoked uproar and Smith stated that the couple would be "uncomfortable to stand there and say this is okay".
And although it may be uncomfortable to think about, for some people the motivations may involve anger as well as desperation.
They have traditionally been worn very tight, the better to gauge nooks and crannies, but that means they can be uncomfortable to wear between climbs.
"The sense was that this would depress property values or be uncomfortable to have people with disabilities in the community," Mr. Cortez said.
Cynthia Zhang, Ma's 26-year-old assistant, says Ma's designs empower younger Chinese women by showing them that clothes don't need to be uncomfortable to be feminine.
He is guileless, in a way that can be uncomfortable to witness: in Hong Kong, a man approached him and asked for money, telling him he had a "lucky face".
