Sentence examples for from unease from inspiring English sources
Response has ranged from unease and hostility in some quarters, to glee in others.
MENTION Rupert Murdoch in liberal circles just about anyplace from Sydney to Seattle and the response will register somewhere on a scale from unease to outright hostility.
Concerns range from unease over a lack of clarity about how self-employed workers will file monthly earnings returns, and worry over a proposal to force part-time workers to increase their hours of work or face sanctions, to uncertainty over how council tax benefit (which is excluded from universal credit) and free school meal payments will fit in.
The aim is to find a settling feeling, a feeling that you've landed into deep restfulness for that pained part of yourself and you're releasing yourself from unease, anxiety and discomfort.
"Just imagine that a bunch of brass instruments are chasing after you," she says, of Horns Surrounding Me. "Then imagine the thing that you are truly afraid of…" The song's threat is muted slightly, by the lack of a touring horn section, but its progression from jazzy unease to full-blown panic benefits greatly live from Fogel clinking the metal bits of his drumkit.
In other words, from now until Nov. 2, practically the only escape from election unease on television is to watch ESPN or the Cartoon Network.
It helped, too, for him to think of Mr. Darcy as human rather than iconic, as suffering not just from the pride of the film's title, but also from an unease and awkwardness in his own skin.
He showed how to extract thrills from narrative unease.
The other crucial component — favor-trading — binds the parties in a deal to a set of reciprocal obligations and is also inseparable from domestic unease about official corruption.
With trade links already unreliable – "unless you pay a bribe, your trailer won't get through to the docks at Freetown," says one manufacturer – exporters have suffered from an unease in doing business with Sierra Leone.
It also explains everything from the unease stirred up when Cadbury was bought out by Kraft to the great wave of anger that greets the sale of big football clubs to such overleveraged outsiders as the Manchester United tycoon Malcolm Glazer.
