Sentence examples for feel disquiet from inspiring English sources

"By the way, do you think they feel disquiet now?

The presiding judge, Justice Potts, said the Convention on Human Rights forbids repatriation of those at risk of torture, though he added that "UK citizens might reasonably feel disquiet about a state of affairs which permits international terrorists to remain here".But the loudest calls for a change in the law have come from foreign governments.

It is not necessary to adopt Lord Hoffmann's contention that human rights are national in application (in his April 2009 lecture The Universality of Human Rights) to feel disquiet about the abdication of responsibility for a key area of domestic law to judges from 47 different legal traditions, deciding issues which arise in very different contexts from that faced in the English media.

Unlike a day spent under a parasol at the beach, or lying face-first in a darkened room after a night so heavy you feel disquieted and disorientated for months, the pool party offers you pretty much zero in the way of protection.

"I really felt disquiet.

Michael di Capua, who edited Vishniac's text for A Vanished World, has said that he felt disquiet while compiling the text, since so much information was unsubstantiated.

But the more I learned about the Soviet Union, the more I felt disquieted about what they chose to be willfully blind to.

Saracens may be an excellent defensive side but even they will feel some disquiet at the prospect of Anthony Watson, Jonathan Joseph, Kyle Eastmond and George Ford in full cry.

But the pulse of the efficient accountant does not always follow the beat of the heart and Lewis's sense of control may not allow him to feel the disquiet of those beneath him.

To feel a deep disquiet at our headlong passage into what is a new phase of our existence is neither superstitious nor backward.

But perhaps because the inquiry was unable to find a wider conspiracy, Brazilians still feel a lingering disquiet that the events of the 1998 World Cup have never been satisfactorily explained.