Sentence examples for into disquiet from inspiring English sources

Their name suggests the aftermath of a period of conflagration, and indeed they talk of their music as concerning "the dead-end relationships they've been in" – they put the "quiet" into "disquiet".

'Insecurity' is further sub-categorised into 'Disquiet' and 'Surprise'.

Now that translates into disquiet about relative Scottish clout.

This should not be limited to document analyses only as this may not provide insight into disquiet among partners or possible other – not formally reported – negative aspects of the current status of a collaborative process [ 8, 45, 46].

New political parties such as former ANC firebrand Julius Malema's Economic Freedom Fighters – which calls for nationalisation of the economy and expropriation of white land without compensation – are tapping into this disquiet.

As the decade progressed Oh! What a Lovely War also tapped into growing disquiet about the war in Vietnam.

And one early work from his time in Meschers injects a note of disquiet into the exhibition.

The surging chords and the underpinnings of 1980s nostalgia help the National work mope-rock's longtime alchemy: turning disquiet into something like victory, at least as long as the reverberation lasts.

It makes all four generations of the family appear strangely bereft, not so much upwardly mobile immigrants making it into the promised land as much as characters flailing at the boundaries of life, wanting to be let across the borders into the mysterious disquiet that afflicts so much of the rest of humanity.

His military abilities, displayed in the rebellion of 1173 1174, as well his custody of castles near Tours, would have also fed into Richard's disquiet over Geoffrey's possible intentions.

A collaboration with Fugazi's Guy Picciotto and members of Godspeed You! Black Emperor and Silver Mt. Zion, At the Cut is the follow-up to Chesnutt's 2007 collaborative recording with the same group, North Star Deserter, lauded by Spin for "(turning) chronic disquiet into disturbingly palpable dread-folk," and Pitchfork for "(sounding) like a return to the dark woods after years in the city".