Sentence examples for quite uneasy from inspiring English sources

That can make the audience quite uneasy.

I have to admit that I did feel quite uneasy about it, but I wasn't scared.

Given the events in Skyworks and Carlyle, some commentators became quite uneasy with the potential scope of Delaware's arbitration provision.

If you poll American Catholics and Catholics in Europe, you would discover a diversity of opinion on issues such as abortion, homosexuality and premarital sex, to name a few, which no doubt makes the Vatican quite uneasy.

It's easy at times to feel quite uneasy about how vividly Kachtick takes us into the mind of his professional lady-killer, winning women over with pictures of Peruvian street children when he isn't dazzling them with card tricks.

Some of the most ardent paritaires were actually quite uneasy about seeing that constitution amended, as it was last year, to introduce the principle of "l'égal accès des hommes et des femmes aux mandats électoraux et fonctions électives"; they'd thought that the law they were drafting on parité was both constitutional and sufficient.

Tom Eccles, the curator for Art CommissionsGI, says "there is something quite beautiful about this rather uneasy, uncanny thing sitting here with objects strewn around it". Cabin might inspire thoughts of "Walden's cabin in the woods, but there is something weird about it, too", says Eccles.

Upwardly-mobile customers were made nervous by waiters and the expertly positioned cutlery, and never quite lost the uneasy feeling that they were mountebanks or charlatans or parvenus, or whatever the word was, who had been given fleeting access to a superior way of life and might at any minute be betrayed by a false move with a fork.

A curly-haired gloomy-looking foreigner was courting her — she said he was a Visigoth — and so were two or three quite respectable and uneasy young interns.

A curly-haired gloomy-looking foreigner was courting her she said he was a Visigoth and so were two or three quite respectable and uneasy young interns.

I'm genuinely glad I do know it now, but I'm still not sure that the format for The Greatest Show on Earth quite works, with its uneasy blend of sociological analysis, jaunty participation and delirious gawping.