Sentence examples for disconcerting things from inspiring English sources

Slightly disconcerting things about eventing: how much is down to the horse?

One of the disconcerting things about Obama's more interventionist critics is that they seem to favor an American global leadership role generally and on principle, rather than as a drastic course to be turned to only when truly vital interests are at stake and other measures have failed.

His handlers think he might be finished, and they're right: he's starting to see disconcerting things through his telescopic sights precisely at the moment when he should be causing a target's brains to evacuate their owner's skull in a delicate roseate mist.

The "best," most attractive objects are at the front of the room, while at the back, which is dimly lighted, one finds a stash of odd, disconcerting things: old underwear, soft-core pornography, family snapshots and other abject, embarrassing, unpresentable items; their presence undermines the fragile barrier between private and public space, home and the world.

Fuckweasels lived and breathed heavily and said disconcerting things, but we didn't quite know how to talk about them, and so we giggled, uncomfortable and angry and unable to explain how or why.

Fuckweasels lived and breathed heavily and said disconcerting things, but we didn't quite know how to talk about them, and so we giggled, uncomfortable and angry and unable explain how or why.

In fact, the only really disconcerting thing about the whole experiment are the wires trailing from the metal cranial implant (it looks a bit like a small tin can surgically attached to her head) to a battery of computer processors on a rack in the corner of the room.

"The really disconcerting thing about the violations listed is how they fly in the face of what the industry keeps saying about their efforts to make pipelines safe," Weimer said.

That's what's disconcerting: The "things" being manipulated in this case are people on Facebook -- i.e., basically everyone with an Internet connection.

You can see how people might be slightly disconcerted – these things are not quite poems, and yet they are sort of like poems".

But Zimbabweans are used to uninterrupted electricity, so they find such things disconcerting.