Sentence examples for internal disquiet from inspiring English sources

When Gillard, then deputy prime minister, moved against him in 2010, she did so against a backdrop of internal disquiet and profound electoral disappointment.

Shorten intervened forcefully to shore up Carr, again ignoring internal disquiet, because Carr, working in cooperation with Conroy, was his praetorian guard.

Swan's decision to continue on in politics for another term has also sparked some internal disquiet, with some Queensland colleagues suggesting he is intent on lining up a return to the frontbench.

Sauven, the executive director of Greenpeace UK, also addressed internal disquiet over a restructuring that has seen staff moved from Dutch wages in Amsterdam to lower, regional wages around the world.

The small business minister, Bruce Billson, told Sky News on Sunday morning the scheme would be subject to "recalibration and refinement" given ongoing Senate opposition and internal disquiet over the generosity of the benefit.

Lagging behind the Tories on leadership and economic competence, and with growing internal disquiet over its uninspiring chief, Ed Miliband, the NHS is one of its few decent cards.In this section Let them fly What have the immigrants ever done for us?

The Guardian has seen material from Asda's internal social network The Green Room indicating disquiet and regret among staff about the removal of the collection points and welcoming their return.

His internal dialogue swings wildly between confidence and disquiet: "Hey, we just sold Waze, a navigation app for smart phones that helps you beat traffic, for over $1 billion to Google and now AOL is paying $405 million for another fruit of Israeli genius, Adap.tv — don't ask me what that does, puh-lease.

Ukip is steaming ahead, borne not just (if at all) by public disquiet over Europe but – as the Tories' own internal research by Lord Ashcroft shows – by concern over economic failures, immigration, law and order, and a sense that Cameron does not really understand, or even like, the sort of middle Britons who want tough policies in these areas.

That's possibly because Jackson's vast oeuvre could be deemed largely unfilmable for modern audiences, relying on the building of tension, dread and disquiet through the subtle progression of narratives that are in many cases built on internal monologues.

His disquiet was understandable.