Sentence examples for pervasive unease from inspiring English sources

And as for the fake guards, how marvellously their humanity undermines the pervasive unease: they yawn, suppress a smile and stretch.

He acknowledged that numerous hurdles remain, including the pervasive unease many Afghans feel about neighboring states, their economy, the durability of the international commitment and their own government's ability to make good on its many promises to fight corruption.

It's this pervasive economic unease that is capsizing the Republican Party, even as Americans have arrived in recent months at a somewhat more optimistic assessment of the progress of the Iraq war.

Like "Zodiac," another true story set in roughly the same period, "The Hoax" gestures beyond the particulars of its case toward a pervasive social unease, a sense of ambient danger and disorder that has no clear source or antidote.

The report also described pervasive feelings of unease and fear.

I wanted to express this pervasive sense of unease and betrayal, while somehow writing a novel that consisted of more than just liberal hand-wringing.

At the same time, as with the great novels of Charles Dickens, we feel the pervasive fog of unease that connects and taints everyone, even Portia, who lives like a princess in a tower on her late father's estate.

He has recalled that, in What a Carve Up!, he wanted to express the "pervasive sense of unease and betrayal" surrounding Thatcherism, "while somehow writing a novel that consisted of more than just liberal hand-wringing.

What a community activist called a "pervasive feeling of unease" reached critical proportions last December with the fatal shooting, by unknown men widely assumed to belong to state security, of a leading newspaper columnist, Isaiah Abraham.

This spasm of youthful rebellion adds some color to "Brighton Rock" and contributes to the movie's pervasive sense of social unease.

The guiding image of the European Commission's interpretation of 'Responsible Research and Innovation' concerning 'sensitive' technologies (i.e. prone to elicit public unease) seems pervasive when it comes to emerging technologies.