Sentence examples for general disquiet from inspiring English sources

Croatia have reached the play-offs for next summer's World Cup in Brazil but there has been general disquiet over Stimac's performance.

Then the police were alerted and the boy was killed immediately.A series of small-scale clashes between government forces and a militia attached to Renamo, the main opposition party, have added to the general disquiet.

The mood his piece has stirred up is symptomatic of the general disquiet in Hollywood among critics and actors (and directors and writers) about the way film criticism is changing – and it certainly is, for better or worse.

The corporation said Mr Gilligan's report, which Mr Campbell denounced as "a lie", had been confirmed to "a number of other journalists" in the context of "general disquiet" over the government's handling of intelligence reports.

The money-management industry has been obliged to appear vaguely concerned by a combination of self-interest, chivvying by government and general disquiet after 25 years of roaring inflation in directors' rewards.

But it also found general, and increasing, disquiet about inequality and fat-cattery.

BRUSSELS — NATO's secretary general, Anders Fogh Rasmussen, expressed disquiet on Friday about tensions over natural gas exploration in the Mediterranean between a newly assertive Turkey and Cyprus, as well as Turkey's strained relations with Israel, saying that they were both "a matter of concern".

The project was first announced on a spoof movie poster earlier this year and, creepy stills aside, plays like a superior film soundtrack, the general mood of disquiet broken only by a pair of nutty freak-outs from Iggy Pop ("Pain") and Frank Black Angelel's Harp").

And to add to the general air of disquiet, there seems to be - unless I am imagining this - a silent, fleeting cameo at the very beginning by Ian Brown, late of the Stone Roses, glimpsed morosely on his own in a pub called the Leaky Cauldron.

He added that if Labour failed to set out a radical alternative to the Tories' austerity programme, but won the general election, there could still be disquiet among his members about what the party wanted to do with power.

In 1995, Amnesty International wrote to the US Attorney General Janet Reno "to reiterate Amnesty International's continuing disquiet about this case".