Sentence examples for massive unease from inspiring English sources

This statement – coupled with his defiant stance on Islamic law after international condemnation of a YouTube video of a woman being flogged by laughing policemen – has caused massive unease among north Sudan's minorities.

Sir Jeremy Greenstock says it was clear at the UN that both America and the UK knew Saddam Hussein had no weapons of mass destruction as early as 1998 and, although the UN operation in Kuwait had been successful, there was massive international unease at toppling the dictator in the fevered post-9/11 world.

Despite the celebratory atmosphere, there were reminders of the tensions in the region, including a heavy police deployment, the presence of Israel's massive separation barrier and unease among Bethlehem's ever-shrinking Christian population.

Last week we saw that two small bombs can create just as much fear and unease as massive strikes such as 9/11 and the 7/7 London bombings.

"How do you do it well?" Omidyar and others among the new superrich share something the rest of us feel about them: a gnawing unease that their massive, newly minted wealth somehow came a little too fast, a little too easily.

Step back for a second, listen to what the non-screaming skeptics are saying, and it's clear the party severely overestimated its mandate and underestimated the public's growing unease with the government's massive growth over the last year.

However, on the heels of massive rounds and much-hyped excitement comes the creep of unease and uncertainty.

Vince Cable, the business secretary, showed Liberal Democrat unease about the prime minister's plans which he described as a "massive disruption".

The environment was, by the way, one of Havel's obsessions, and there is not much doubt that he would have felt serious unease about the way in which the internet is used both for censorship and massive data collection.

Not unease.

Unease rules.