Sentence examples for relatively uneasy from inspiring English sources
The concept of time occupies a relatively uneasy but long-standing and stable position in many legal systems.
Time and again in these stories, the tension hangs on the need or the wish to conceal from oneself or from others—some explosive truth that, if it were known, would blow apart the relatively uneasy calm of life in a world of difficult accommodations, bungling and small-scale hypocrisies.
Glass is shattered surrounding my home in Berkeley, businesses' windows have been boarded up throughout the Bay, and folks are relatively uneasy in a community that, for the most part, is extraordinarily privileged.
It also pierced what had been a relatively quiet, if uneasy, coexistence between Spanish-speaking immigrant day laborers and some of their neighbors.
If the uneasy but relatively democratic Iraq that is emerging counts as a victory of sorts, it proved to be longer, bloodier and more damaging to America's reputation than anticipated.
Despite the hostile intentions of some Guant?mo detainees, the president said, U.S. citizens should not feel uneasy about a relatively small number being imprisoned in the American homeland.
The story in the next day's paper began, "Mayor Allen Thompson told a Time magazine reporter yesterday... " I felt relatively safe in Mississippi, but also uneasy.
It was relatively easy to work with him, but I was always uneasy about it because he was so unpredictable and untrustworthy.
Emile Heskey just about passes muster as an alternative to the relatively diminutive forwards - what has happened to Peter Crouch and Dean Ashton? - but I have an uneasy feeling, as Alan Shearer expressed on MOTD2 last night, about England going to Zagreb without Owen.
Despite the uneasy atmosphere accounts from both sides describe Wilson dealing with the Rhodesians extremely tersely —talks progressed relatively smoothly until the subject turned to the manner of the transition.
