The scene became a sort of classic, but not without engendering some unease among both men's fans.
Witnessed up close, the campaign engenders a creeping unease: the discomfort of watching an anesthetized body politic struggling to revive itself.
Whatever motivates Julian Assange, it strikes me that the appetite for his organization's leaks is a direct consequence of the deep unease engendered by activities such as these of "democratic governments".
But until now, Professor Leuchtenburg said, the court's recent decisions have provoked nowhere near the public scrutiny or unease engendered by the court's rulings of the mid-1930's.
Dagestan may have made him feel more at home than the United States, but it was a strange place to find comfort, given the nearly nonstop violence and the persistent unease it engenders among those who live here.
The attack has engendered a great sense of unease among Australians, and for the first time we are feeling very vulnerable.
With the absence of natural light, the whole hurly-burly engenders a feeling of latent unease: after a few days, you feel as if you are going mad.
Not his drive-by-tweeting, despite the unease that it might engender simply because of the president's reputation as "the most powerful man on earth".
But perhaps the most convincing argument for Wikipedia as an urban outpost on the Internet is the deep unease — even anger — it engenders.
Barack Obama's choice to speak to America tonight from the Oval Office is an acknowledgement of the alarm and unease the attack in San Bernardino has engendered.
The US were fortunate to have the opportunity to remedy things immediately, and four days later they put four past Guatemala in their then reliable fortress of Columbus, but the positive mood that result engendered (boosted by the competitive debut of the much-heralded Christian Pulisic) could not quite erase the intensifying sense of unease about Klinsmann's team selections and tactics.
