Sentence examples for growing unease of from inspiring English sources

Envisaging a growing unease of the public, prominent molecular biologists soon questioned the value of the early risk debate [14 16].

This is very unusual - a mark of the growing unease of the region's traditional rulers at the upheavals prompted by radical Islamists.

With so many eyes on me, however, I wonder with the growing unease of a child who cavalierly entered a dark room on a dare only to imagine the sounds of ghosts, if I've made a terrible mistake.

What this Levittown rally represented was our collective spirit of solidarity with American troops and the growing unease many of us have with those who are not only protesting this conflict but do so in such a way as to potentially undermine the safety of our soldiers.

But the sense of loss taps into a growing unease over some of the costs of that success, especially a widening gap between rich and poor and a generation of elderly people left largely to fend for themselves as their adult children work in cities.

After a period of growing unease about the consequences of stricter sanctions, there appears now to be some official recognition that aspects of the system need to change.

The motivation for it lay partly in a growing unease about some of the more ugly aspects of the Industrial Revolution.

But many in New Mexico describe it as emblematic of a growing unease about the effect of coal-bed methane on the state's landscape and the ranchers' way of life.

There is growing unease among supporters of the Belgian state that the country is slowly heading towards disintegration, particularly as the governmental crisis which followed the June 2007 general elections has still not been satisfactorily resolved.

In postelection Iran, there is growing unease among many of the nation's political and clerical elite that the very system of governance they rely on for power and privilege has been stripped of its religious and electoral legitimacy, creating a virtual dictatorship enforced by an emboldened security apparatus, analysts said.

There is great and growing unease in parts of the psychology and psychiatry professions that too many practitioners have become trigger happy – too quick to prescribe mood-altering drugs to patients only going though life events, ranging from bereavement to divorce, which are naturally anxiety inducing.