Sentence examples for private unease from inspiring English sources

It causes private unease among some of his cabinet colleagues if it also entails, as Clegg sometimes suggests, permanently giving up on leftwing former Lib Dem voters who have switched to Labour.

He also promises to end London's control over the Welsh Tories, hence Mr Hague's private unease.Mr Hague's consolation is that at least the Welsh Tories chose their man in a one-member, one-vote ballot (in which Mr Richards got 3,873 votes, 58%).

Some also experienced private unease or guilt that they had done wrong, or felt compelled to conceal their decision for fear of disapproval from relatives and other community members, even if their decision had been a responsible one that balanced different potential harms.

Others privately expressed unease.

Singing from the vantage of a world-beater — probably male, of questionable conscience, working in finance — St . Vincentsketched a clear image of private entitlement and public unease.

That group included some American officials, who expressed unease in private that a win by Ms. Tsai could complicate the already difficult relations between China and the United States, a longtime ally of Taiwan.

But everywhere in Europe, where the state's heavy role in balancing the excesses of the market had been widely accepted, the triumph of the private sector causes some unease.

Robin Butler, Thatcher's principal private secretary, anticipated her unease, telling her this "could easily be misunderstood as implying one-sided penitence and reconciliation on our side when it was the Argentines who were the aggressors and still not formally ceased hostilities".

The family's unease with the private Baldwin is something that he himself always understood.

Still, what could sow unease in the private equity/hedge fund set is the fact that Romney is essentially giving away the game, and philosophically aligning himself with the belief that this income should not be treated as a capital gain.

But there is growing public disquiet about the power of private equity, which translates into political unease.