Sentence examples for physical unease from inspiring English sources

The Labour campaign was led by Gordon Brown, a Prime Minister who never managed to connect with the electorate in the way that his predecessor, Tony Blair, had done, and who seemed at times almost Nixonian in his palpably physical unease with himself.

Cybersickness is the general term used to describe physical unease due to discrepancies between the internal expectations of the user and the actual VR feedback, e.g., a delay between the user's head movement and the visual feedback from the VR.

Three such ladies appear on stage, usually together: Lady Fidget, her sister-in-law Mrs Dainty Fidget, and her tag-along friend Mrs Squeamish names that convey both a delicate sensitivity about the jewel of reputation, and a certain fidgety physical unease or tickle and the dialogue gives an indefinite impression of many more.

The onetime friend, Richard Shadrin, 24, said that Mr. Gelman's troubles seemed rooted in his home life, his physical appearance, his palpable unease about his place in life and an unrealized longing to express his creativity.

More than 70 years have passed since Nighthawks was painted, but its anxieties about connection have lost none of their relevance, though unease about the physical city has been superseded by fears over our new virtual public space, the internet.

Intimacy directors also train in mental health first aid in order to pick up on actors' physical signs of discomfort or unease, and intervene before lines are crossed even further.

His collection of about 300 pieces leaned towards works that reflected his interest in how psychological unease manifests itself in the physical body.

Every single time she visited a pool, she felt unease due to a perception of breathing water risk, immediate physical fatigue due to incorrect stroke movements and inconvenience related to the pool check in and out process.

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

But as the hours passed, a vague unease settled over me, an odd kind of claustrophobia that wasn't about the physical space I'm in, but the sheltered life I'm living.

Having dealt with depression for so long, I'd feared the anticipated lows, but they were counterbalanced by the physical changes, slowly but surely modifying my body, beginning a second distinct stage of addressing my lifelong sense of visceral unease.