Sentence examples for unease about being from inspiring English sources

followed by a brief (as in, less than one minute) public appearance at the Phoenix airport where both men shook hands, but neither made any statements, reflecting the McCain campaign's unease about being too closely associated with Mr. Bush.

I interviewed Taylor several times, about his experiences with hard drugs and his unease about being marketed as a soul boy – a sort of credible Jamiroquai – when really he wanted to make records influenced by the weirder parts of the Brian Wilson catalogue, as well as by Captain Beefheart.

Unease about being categorised as a popular novelist – "schmaltzy and one-dimensional" – was what led to his being disinvited by Oprah Winfrey's book club in 2001; since he was "uncomfortable and conflicted", she said ("a pompous prick", as someone else put it), it would be wrong to have him on the show.

"It's to do with an unease about being modern.

Americans find ourselves in a period — arguably, the first in our nation's history — when our unease about being in nature is coming to outweigh our desire for it.

Some people expressed concern, frustration or unease about being automatically labelled in this way, while others endorsed the stereotypes themselves.

Only in situations where the couple had a history of an affected child, some professionals reported some unease and worry about being too paternalistic or even judgmental.

Is she conscious of the irony of professing unease about books being written as acts of revenge, given that this whole work seems to exist partly to excoriate her ex-boyfriend?

Employers have complained that some new recruits are weak in basic literacy and numeracy, business awareness and life management, but there is some unease about effectively raising the school-leaving age.

Much of the tension centred on the world of football (soccer), but a sense of unease about immigration was widespread.

The Egyptians' unease about globalization is rooted partly in a justifiable fear that they lack the technological base to compete.