Sentence examples for more disquietingly from inspiring English sources
More disquietingly, he claimed the imprimatur of Henry Kissinger, who partnered Richard Nixon in the ravaging of Cambodia, paving the way for Pol Pot, while still devastating Vietnam.
More disquietingly, although the fed funds rate was a half-point lower, various other interest rates — the ones that people and institutions actually borrow at — hadn't moved by as much.
On the campaign trail, Mr McCain has tended to stress the more hawkish side of his nature, for instance by promoting his idea for a "league of democracies" that risks being needlessly divisive.Too polite to the rightBut it is on domestic policy that Mr McCain has tacked to the right more disquietingly.
The opener is set in a swanky pile in "the suburbs", where wifey has no sooner bid hubby farewell than she suffers not one but two house invasions - from a pantomime burglar and, more disquietingly, from her feckless first husband, whom she presumed dead.
More disquietingly, however, areas affected by East African trypanosomiasis have significantly increased and continuously enlarged within the past few years, to include new districts and foci through repopulation and subsequent migration of the livestock reservoir of this neglected anthropozoonotic disease.
More surprisingly and disquietingly, the Germans' three-year winning streak in the European championships came to an end when, after overhauling their free program, they still finished second behind the Russian pair of Yuko Kavaguti and Aleksandr Smirnov.
If it's possible for a film to convey a physical sensation of the world that is more intense than everyday life, Bruno Dumont's flawed masterpiece, "Humanite," does a disquietingly good job.
It is disquietingly quiet.
Did you find Raymond "Red" Reddington disquietingly attractive?
That may be my memory suggesting they were more numerous than in reality, simply because they looked so striking, your average psychobilly having contrived to attain a look that was simultaneously utterly ridiculous and disquietingly hard and menacing.
January was oddly balmy, February disquietingly snowless.
