Sentence examples for disquieting that from inspiring English sources

In his new book, "Worse Than Watergate," John Dean, of Watergate fame, says, "I've been watching all the elements fall into place for two possible political catastrophes, one that will take the air out of the Bush-Cheney balloon and the other, far more disquieting, that will take the air out of democracy".

And for a study so disquieting that it convinces in spite of the facts.

But it was disquieting that there had been no word from his captors.

It's disquieting that the trial is taking place in San Francisco, probably the venue most likely to support gay marriage.

"I find it very disquieting that the Gore campaign would do that to get where it wants to go".

To be sure, it is disquieting that in a capitalist economy it is the government making these decisions.

It's a disquieting work that makes comical and creepy use of a plush elephant suit.

In every generation there have been disquieting influences that agitate the prophets of doom.

The whole ensemble has that strange combination of reassurance and disquieting emptiness that gives parts of Houston the dreamlike character of a de Chirico.

This is not your typically anonymous encounter in cyberspace but a disquieting confrontation that recalls the city street, where strangers may violate one another's space and physical contact is apt to make one cringe.

Notes on a Scandal by Zoë Heller 244pp, Viking, £14.99 This is one of those disquieting novels that proffers its apparent theme then cunningly reveals itself to be about something else altogether.