Sentence examples for both unease from inspiring English sources

The entry of Mr. Carrión, who has a borough-wide base and fund-raising strength, has triggered both unease and excitement among the other candidates.

But now he must reckon on growing unease both within the government and among Labour MPs.

The WRU and the game's governing body, World Rugby, feel differently, however, with both expressing unease about Marler escaping sanction for both his comment and a cynical forearm to the head of another Welsh prop, Rob Evans.

Marian Raynham expresses both national unease ("how everywhere is changing") and private frustration ("Why should I spend all morning makes scones? Seem to be spending all my life doing these foolish things") from a Surbiton perspective.

The confidence the commanders laid out is at odds with both the unease many Afghans feel about the possible encroachment of insurgents as the foreign forces withdraw, and the reality in those stretches of rural territories the Taliban have claimed outside the main cities.

And maybe because I'm a journalist, both the knot of unease and the juxtaposed anticipation seem to me to be very good things.

Not surprisingly, his rising prominence has made him the source of both admiration and unease.

To me they're a mix of both joy and unease about certain ways of living.

I look forward to Balka's installation with both expectation and unease.

To claim otherwise is illogical and exposes a deep unease both with what "owning" an ebook actually entails, and with the whole concept of public libraries.

Don's smile speaks of both contentment and unease (as well as having the unfortunate side effect of making him look something of a moron).