Sentence examples for unease of a from inspiring English sources

Intentionally or not, he tapped into the unease of a populace tossed between two governments.

But it seems instead to have added to the unease of a country that has grown unhappy with both itself and the outside world.

"I am not asking for your votes in the traditional sense," Prachanda said, summing up the unease of a revolutionary forced to cast around like a prosaic politician.

Those who laughed at Charles Kennedy's problems with alcohol and mental health mask the deep unease of a nation refusing to acknowledge its own self-destructive relationship with alcohol.

His eyes, however, flicker with the unease of a man who realises that he is barely getting away with it; who suspects that the world does not see him as he sees himself.

The unease of a mixed-race couple, even a securely middle-class one like this, is given a further twist by Chris's awkward relationship with his father-in-law, a patrician fellow who will only look at his daughter when he's talking to them both.

It is the unease of an author more at home with writing than hustling her work.

Through the use of slant rhyme, Dickinson creates the sense of unease of inhabiting a living world where people and things die; she uses the rhythm of a hymn even as she casts faith into doubt.

The initial unease of facing a bunch of people we both know and don't know so well turns incredibly swiftly into an inexplicable intimacy.

Other reasons for non-participation included lack of time, and feeling at unease of having a stranger visit their home.

What he could not answer, and perhaps was not told of, was an unease of spirit that a good many ordinary Turks feel, not as liberals or bleeding hearts or anti-Americans, but as Turks.