Sentence examples for to express unease from inspiring English sources

Increasingly, scientists working in the field began to express unease.

The paper also claims "big beasts", including Lord Prescott and David Blunkett, are beginning to express unease about his performance.

We pine for what we've left behind, and divinizing the natural world is an obvious way to express unease about our hyper-technological society.

Ex-Health Secretary Alan Milburn and Lord Soley were two senior Labour party figures to express unease about Martin's handling of the investigation.

In his next speech in London, Blair is facing pressure from some of his allies to express unease at the tactics of the Labour leadership over the EU budget.

In a sign of the challenge of trying to secure closer ties with Beijing, the prime minister was forced to interrupt discussions with Xi to express unease that the Bloomberg journalist Robert Hutton had been excluded from a press conference with Cameron and his Chinese counterpart, Li Keqiang.

Bowie says: "There is a terrific lot of Holocaust writing and, though there are very few charlatans, American Jewish friends I talk to about this sometimes express unease about the industrialisation of memoirs.

To make things worse "even as some parents and educators express unease about students' digital diets, they are intensifying efforts to use technology in the classroom, seeing it as a way to connect with students and give them essential skills".

But even as some parents and educators express unease about students' digital diets, they are intensifying efforts to use technology in the classroom, seeing it as a way to connect with students and give them essential skills.

But the same polls show that many people who express unease about government surveillance programs also think those efforts may be necessary to combat terrorism.

But some Malays and non-Muslim citizens privately express unease.