Sentence examples for so disquieting from inspiring English sources

Ambiguity is all well and good – and it is often the thing which makes a good ghost story so disquieting.

"The Prisoner of Second Avenue" is running through Sept. 25 at the Vaudeville Theatre, where this American dramatist's quips have rarely sounded so disquieting.

And there were the "spells of 'otherness.' " The spells resulted in Cheever feeling "in two places at once," and proved so disquieting that he finally sought treatment for addiction, attending a single Alcoholics Anonymous meeting at a church.

"Happy birthday, Mr. President" never felt so disquieting.

It's only now that I see how strange it was that we all entered this great unknown, no precedent or consideration for what it all might mean – no idea that simultaneously getting to know a real person and their other, online self could be so disquieting.

And for a study so disquieting that it convinces in spite of the facts.

I know of no other children's book in which forgetfulness is so pervasive and disquieting a theme.

I must say that paying more and more taxes into a system that is so incompetent is disquieting to say the least.

So it is disquieting that the Blair government has signalled this week that it is likely to ignore this part of Lord Neill's report.The Blairites say that it would be absurd for ministers to call a referendum but not to express an opinion.

Andrew Pulver What is it about Michael Haneke's 2009 Palme d'Or winner that makes it so immaculately disquieting?

The quarterback position is so valued, it is disquieting when you have to manage the ambitions of two quarterbacks who each want the job, and yet, must coexist day after day.