Sentence examples for uncomfortable feeling about from inspiring English sources

He conceded, "They had this uncomfortable feeling about Kansas".

And yet another student said that she had "an uncomfortable feeling" about raising her hand and arguing "with a professor who voted for it" and who tried to justify his vote in the classroom.To put it nicely, this is hokum.

In 1970, the year Pushkin died, Baryshnikov appeared in London, and from the way the London critics threw around the word "genius" I began to get an uncomfortable feeling about him: either he wouldn't live up to his notices or he would so fully justify them that he'd be, as a phenomenon, unrecognizable.

dDoes the patient have any uncomfortable feeling about taste?

(He had an uncomfortable feeling about it).

Sweating Blood, a short film by the Cuban American performance artist Ana Mendieta, is meant to disturb and disquiet the viewer, to provoke uncomfortable feelings about the nature of violence.

When patients visit a hospital, if they have uncomfortable feelings about the environment, they will be concerned as to whether they would receive best care services with advanced medical equipment and medicine by competent medical staff.

Failures and static people- the nobodies people fear to be - are seem as having undeveloped personalities; the uncomfortable feelings about those who do not "make something of themselves" when they have a chance come out of an assumption that men can be respected only as they become in some way distinctive, or possess more- as they stand out from the mass".

Finally she told Upski: "I've been sitting here with an uncomfortable feeling in my stomach about how you introduced me.

There is an uncomfortable feeling in online discussions about how to write "female characters" that some are squinting hard in their attempt to see women as people, while others are approaching the subject with the dutiful submission we bring to a meal of thrice-washed organic kale.

IT'S an uncomfortable feeling, when you've written about a subject dozens of times over the years, to suddenly be brought up short by an ontological question.