Sentence examples for broad unease from inspiring English sources

The large protests, although peaceful, dramatized a broad unease, particularly among the millions of union strikers who also belong to the Socialist Workers Partyy — and thus demonstrating against their own champions.

While the Rio Tinto employees still face lesser charges of bribery and theft of trade secrets, the espionage threats stirred broad unease among foreign companies operating in China, which feared that they could face persecution and closed-door trials for engaging in what much of the world would regard as bare-knuckle business tactics.

The stock rose despite broad unease from investors around the company's deep ties to Saudi Arabia and the continuing political fallout of that situation.

The election of tobacco researcher Xie Jianping to the prestigious Chinese Academy of Engineering has become a touchstone for broad unease over the Chinese tobacco industry's encroachment in science.

The other is a broader unease that regular Americans are being cheated by Wall Street, by Washington and by a duplicitous media.

Since at least the late 19th century, each generation has created fictional enemies that reflect a broader unease with cultural or scientific developments.

Alan D. Schwartz, the chief executive of Bear Stearns, said that the firm's cash position and its capital "remain strong," but the broader unease remained.

And it has tapped into a broader unease that many immigrant groups have faced as they adjust to life in the United States.

Regardless of this specific incident, the allegations reflect broader unease about how Facebook wields its influence in what media its users read.

With its idiosyncratic yet unmistakable adaptation of European Baroque models, the eighteenth-century architecture of Istanbul has frequently been dismissed by modern observers as inauthentic and derivative, a view reflecting broader unease with notions of Western influence on Islamic cultures.

But he reflects a broader unease among incumbents who fear that the president's gibes at Washington, even as they align the administration with disaffected Americans, fuel Republican efforts to get Democrats fired.