Sentence examples for of uneasiness that from inspiring English sources

There was just a feeling of uneasiness that was in the air".

When our early nourishment has been less than ideal, the edge of uneasiness that accompanies our growing identity leaves the sense that there is a hole where there should be wholeness.

The third stop, though, raises a strain of uneasiness that the team has about the list.

But here, the merging of documentary and theatrical methodology creates a sense of uneasiness that dispels much of the film's genuine power.

Reproducing them as ornament on newly introduced forms is a common reaction to the vague feeling of uneasiness that rapid social and technological change induces; it provides a satisfying sense of continuity between the past and the present.

The opening montage of Crystal barging into the best movies of the year (getting kissed by George Clooney, racing with a red quiff through Tintin's world) was astonishing, as such digital triumphs always are, but I had the kind of uneasiness that I always experience along with astonishment — a sense that no set of images, no matter how firmly embedded in a given narrative, is inviolable anymore.

The artist's words "None of you will make it out alive!" are the last sounds you hear before the sound suddenly stops and the stage lights turn off, instilling a lasting sensation of haunting uneasiness that carries the performance into an after-life of its own.

But their faith may produce a degree of moral uneasiness that could reinforce political doubts if things go badly.

In a sign of the uneasiness that has engulfed his organization, Mr. McCallum's two senior strategists and his chief fund-raiser quit recently, concerned about how the campaign was being run.

While Pakistan is now headed by a new civilian government, under President Asif Ali Zardari, the tense discussions between the countries over counterterrorism operations appear to echo at least some of the uneasiness that long characterized the partnership between Mr. Bush and Pervez Musharraf, the former president.

When the Taliban began their rule in Afghanistan in 1996 by hanging television sets from trees and outlawing music and films, they were at the extreme edge of an uneasiness that is widespread in traditional societies that have begun to feel inundated by Western, and particularly American, culture.