Sentence examples for both uneasiness from inspiring English sources

Ms. Shemy has said of her choreography: "In my work I seek ways to arouse the viewer to an active, reflective experience in which boundaries are blurred: boundaries between inner and outer reality, beauty and ugliness, moral and immoral interweave, provoking both uneasiness and interest".

"There is a pervasive uneasiness both about the nature of hell and about who is relegated to it," he wrote.

There was uneasiness on both sides.

The ceremonial jitteriness of each performance, underscored by restless percussive jazz, conveys both endless ennui and uneasiness.

Mr. Gore's boldness in selecting an Orthodox Jew was greeted with both enthusiasm and some uneasiness in a community that has seen attacks on Hollywood by conservatives as veiled anti-Semitism.

At the center of all these restitution cases -- surveyed by Elazar Barkan in his well-researched and discriminating study, "The Guilt of Nations" -- is an enduring uneasiness on both sides about the very nature of the transaction.

The extreme nature of these new measures and the arbitrary way in which they were adopted are stirring a growing uneasiness among both Republicans and Democrats in Congress, as well as America's overseas allies.

No matter how well-intentioned, this action is bound to trigger some uneasiness on both sides.

But since its publication, some readers have expressed uneasiness with both the content and the measures taken to report on - and protect - Foos.

Thomas Wentworth Higginson and James Russell Lowell, both members, recalled Emerson's uneasiness over Douglass becoming a member.

Mr. Berliner received permission to make the film while Mr. Honig was still lucid, although he and his cinematographer, Ian Vollmer, both admitted to a certain uneasiness, inevitable given Mr. Honig's deteriorating condition.