Sentence examples for disquieting features from inspiring English sources
Indeed, they saw it as quite a breakthrough when Didier Reynders, the country's finance minister, said that he was going to take lessons to improve his Dutch.The Blokhead factorPerhaps it is the Flemings' minority mentality that accounts for one of the oddest and most disquieting features of Belgian politics: the strength of the far right in prosperous Flanders.
That is so, and the curious quality of the awe that many of us feel — fervent, awkward, tinged with guilt — has much to do with the disquieting features of the military adventure in which those sacrifices were made, two in particular.
One of the most disquieting features of Winnie's predicament is that she behaves as if "entombment" were the most natural thing in the world − which, of course, for Beckett, with his vision of the encroachment of the sands of time, it was.
In cases of independent markers of malignancy lesions possessing four disquieting features were at higher risk of malignancy than those possessing only three of these features.
Sara Berry of St . LouisPost-Dispatch wrote "the CD's opening track, 'Sweet Sacrifice,' features disquieting lines like 'I dream in darkness/I sleep to die/Erase the silence/Erase my life.' The lyrics are par for the course on this lineup of overwhelmingly melancholy compositions.
These benign proliferations display dramatic cytologic pleomorphism, but despite their disquieting morphological features, they have behaved in a benign fashion to date.
"When a small child is first learning about the world, to have exaggerated features is incredibly disquieting.
It also includes a disquieting new feature: a then and now of the class's high school yearbook photographs set beside photos from the quarter-century mark.
This charming and disquieting animated feature from Japan is about to get a limited UK cinema run three years after its original domestic release.
A huge weight of grief bears down like a marble tombstone on A GREAT RECKONING (Minotaur, $28.99), Louise Penny's disquieting mystery featuring Armand Gamache, the retired homicide chief of the Sûreté du Québec.
Four years ago, director Josh Appignanesi released his debut feature, Song of Songs, an austere, fiercely disquieting study of transgression, identity and faith in the Orthodox Jewish community of north London.
