Sentence examples similar to perceived disquiet from inspiring English sources
Just as stagnant water and climate change provide breeding grounds for mosquitoes to transmit malaria, so do our homes and cities and neighborhoods fuel the disquiet of a perceived solitary existence.
But when footage was first released, some voiced disquiet at what they perceived as old-fashioned gender stereotyping.
Instead the disquiet comes from Corbyn's perceived lack of leadership skills – that he has no coherent media policy, that shadow cabinet meetings are a shambles, that communication within the party is poor, that he lacks drive, that no one is really clear what they're supposed to be doing, and, worst of all, that there is a lack of solid, well-thought-through policy.
Many European nations have expressed deep disquiet about Turkey's response to the coup attempt and its perceived slide towards authoritarianism under President Erdogan.
The report, based on testimony from scientists, pressure groups, government officials, and the MRC, concludes that "there is significant disquiet about the policies and performance of the MRC" and that its perceived shortcomings have "harmed the reputation of the organisation and caused great resentment among … the research community".
Many European nations have also expressed deep disquiet about Turkey's response to the July coup attempt and the country's perceived slide towards authoritarianism under President Erdogan.
If, as is sometimes maintained, we as a nation are still not entirely comfortable with the way we commemorate our war dead, then this disquiet usually stems from the regularity with which these commemorations are hi-jacked by interest groups whose aim is not so much to remember the past than to use it as a stick with which to beat some of the perceived moral failings of the present.
