Sentence examples for malaise from from inspiring English sources

The two works here approach his malaise from opposite directions, comedy and tragedy.

For years now, it has seemed as though the euro zone doesn't work, that it's trapped in a malaise from which there is no escape.

The Knicks overcame a horrific shooting performance by J. R. Smith (6 for 22) and a malaise from beyond the 3-point arc (8 for 34).

But it began in earnest less than a year ago, when White decided it was time to shake the relative malaise from the halfpipe world.

The increases have created nest eggs for longtime owners and allowed them to borrow billions of dollars against their equity, financing new kitchens and college educations and keeping the current economic malaise from being far worse than it might have been.

For the malaise from which France is suffering is not just political but cultural.

The attraction to Communism in the nineteen-thirties, the bitter split with the Party in the nineteen-forties, the malaise resulting from "the failure of ideology" and from the emergence, after the war, of American triumphalism — it's a familiar narrative.

Japanese cinema has recently given us some brilliant violent parables of cultural malaise - from the survivors of a bus hi-jacking in Shinji Aoyama's Eureka, to the sadistic fetish-princess of Takashi Miike's Audition.

Asked for an opinion on where the malaise stems from, Nemanja Matic strained to find an answer.

From this point of view collective behaviour erupts as an unpleasant symptom of frustration and malaise stemming from cultural conflict, organizational failure, and other social malfunctions.

A few years ago, the author, Kevin Mattson, a professor at Ohio University, provided a similarly exhaustive, and generally supportive, treatment of Jimmy Carter's crisis-born "malaise" speech from 1979.