Sentence examples for moral unease from inspiring English sources

Yet so far, there are few signs of moral unease.

More than physical disgust, Orwell is at pains to evoke a world of profound moral unease.

"We seem to hit a wall of moral unease," she said.

Hence the boom years created their own moral unease, a discomfort with our material comfort.

Parents' broadcasting of their children's images to the Web's vast audience seems to occupy its own category of moral unease.

Nonetheless, Segel captures the burden of the sensitive and self-aware thinker; Lipsky refers to Wallace's "big build," and, along with its physical aspect, Segel suggests something of the difficulty that Wallace describes in presenting his own person to the public as a personality — a moral unease that coalesces with a physical one.

In this thought-provoking study, Michael Flamm examines how conservatives successfully blamed liberals for the rapid rise in street crime and then skillfully used law and order to link the understandable fears of white voters to growing unease about changing moral values, the civil rights movement, urban disorder, and antiwar protests.

It's unease generated through moral and psychological positions, rather than from sensationalism.

At the urging of his superiors, he removed several discussions of the bomb's moral implications and its creators' unease.

Drawing with Iceland, a moral loss, showed the team's unease, but pundits pardoned a team that faced a fully parked bus.

Films such as Michael Haneke's Hidden make great play of her still, self-possessed aura, installing her as a kind of moral compass, a barometer for social unease.