Sentence examples for uncomfortable thinking from inspiring English sources

If you first start criticizing inappropriately, they may feel uncomfortable, thinking that their contributions are unwelcome, and might leave.

My worry is that the world, once again, has become numbed to the subject of torture.' I wonder what she has been most proud of in her life and she is visibly uncomfortable thinking of an answer.

Little has changed, and most Americans are uncomfortable thinking about older people having sex.

I was uncomfortable thinking of Rayna as family, even though my mother had used that word to describe her.

Respondents without educational qualifications (vs. with qualifications) were also more likely to have cancer as greatest health fear (63% vs. 51%), feel uncomfortable thinking about it (56% vs. 46%), and worry a lot about cancer (28% vs. 20%).

More than half this large, community-based sample of 55 64 year-olds in the UK had cancer as greatest health fear and felt uncomfortable thinking about it, and a quarter said they worried 'a lot' about cancer.

Some may feel uncomfortable about thinking far ahead, and unsure about how big they should dare to dream.

Kazan and Rabin are rightly uncomfortable in thinking about women in terms of stock subgroups, and yet this is exactly how a male-dominated film industry thinks about them – and after a trickle-down process, how ordinary men will end up thinking about them.

I helped her by getting her to put it on my finger, so I could apply it myself (I sense my audience getting a bit uncomfortable here, thinking they don't want to read details – but they are important, because you need to know that I cannot dress or feed myself – so support is an important part of helping my life to unfold).

In fact, it makes me uncomfortable even thinking about it.

Turning a blind eye to a potentially uncomfortable situation — thinking that it will solve itself —  is never a good solution.