Sentence examples for disconcerting impression from inspiring English sources

When she did this, she suddenly descended several inches, giving the disconcerting impression that she was shrinking, like Alice after consuming the bottle labelled "Drink me".

Though intricately structured, the work gives the disconcerting impression of not always knowing where it's going — the fear that it's lost its way.

They sounded weird, particularly Robin: he sang in a bizarre, strangulated quaver that gave the disconcerting impression he was about to burst into tears.

Yet the act of commemoration, in Chelsea Old Church, had the desired effect: it mounted a case for the defense not simply summoning the dauntless emotional reach and the sheer verbal stamina of the man we had come to honor but leaving us with the disconcerting impression that, hang it all, he might be right.

There's no doubt that, in person, Wilko Johnson gives what you might politely call a disconcerting initial impression.

Most of his problems, it is true, seem to work out with disconcerting inevitability, and the impression is early conveyed that here is a fellow who can't miss.

The effect could be disconcerting.

It's confusing and disconcerting when stories of past sins burst my previously established impression of a seemingly pleasant and kind elder.

This scene — what he says, how reelingly he says it — is just disconcerting: Someone who seems quite done — a study in instability — and seals that impression by telling off the press can, six years later, be elected President.

A disconcerting split between her heavier operatic tone and her girlish pop style reinforced the impression that she was not just a singer but a living stereo.

The impression of the United States leaving Pakistan out in the cold is particularly disconcerting to General Kayani because he was granted a three-year extension on his term last July by his generals, partly on the grounds that he would win a seat for Pakistan at the Afghanistan negotiating table.