Sentence examples similar to seeming much more at ease from inspiring English sources

The guy I meet seems much more at ease with himself.

But on Thursday, he seemed much more at ease with the idea of a casino in the city.

Dom and Lynn are both so attractive and seem much more at ease with themselves than the youngies.

One resident said yesterday that Mr. Jackman, in jodhpurs and riding boots, had seemed much more at ease than Ms. Ryan under their scrutiny.

After the 2005 defeat, the Tories elected a thirty-nine-year-old leader, David Cameron, who seemed much more at ease with the modern world than his predecessors had been.

Griffiths, who was made an OBE in 2008, seemed much more at ease back at the National in 2009, playing WH Auden (replacing an ill Michael Gambon in the role) in Bennett's The Habit of Art.

But Stevens seemed much more at ease at the State Theatre than he had at the Opera House – a daunting venue for any singer-songwriter, even one with as much a sense of ceremony and as adept a backing band as Stevens.

(Having said that, the tone of brooding, world-weary ennui that the voiceover adopts is somehow bracing; Lorius seems much more at ease in the world of ideas than the current crop of telegenic Anglo-American science types we are used to seeing in the media).

You seem much more at ease now.

He seemed much more at ease around his students than with me or my mother.

A day earlier, Stern seemed much more at ease talking about the prevalence of draft lottery conspiracies.