Sentence examples for uncomfortable extent from inspiring English sources

To earn trust, he says, leaders must reveal their true selves to an uncomfortable extent.

Still, they — we — are dependent to an uncomfortable extent on the world's judgment, perhaps hoping that by some fluke the world will rate us higher than we rate ourselves.

But Richard Holbrooke, America's ambassador to the UN, has described the RUF as "a bunch of ragtag, machete-wielding murderers".The void in policy is filled, to an uncomfortable extent, by Liberia's president, Charles Taylor.

But the Royal finances are being squeezed to an uncomfortable extent, and diplomatic groans are emanating from the bean-counters at Buckingham Palace.

In the context, there is something uncomfortable about the extent to which Selvon's humour is based on racist needling.

There are many British people who feel uncomfortable with the extent of the US administration's use of these weapons.

In two studies we show that images from the urban environment are uncomfortable to the extent that their statistical properties depart from those of scenes from nature.

Google Play and Search still live inside Home so even if Mountain View is uncomfortable with the extent of customisation that Facebook Home represents (and it's not saying that — in fact it's sort of trying to say the opposite) it's a little too early for major warning klaxons to go off.

Whatever the case, the depths to which celebrities will go to sustain public interest is uncomfortable, and the extent to which the public are interested is, frankly, sinister.

We cannot rule out the possibility that patients may have been to some extent uncomfortable with the interview situation and that some answers were influenced by perceptions of what is socially desirable.

With new constitutional arrangements and a resurgence in Scottish and (to a lesser extent) Welsh nationalism, uncomfortable questions are being asked in England.