Sentence examples for unease of being from inspiring English sources

I wondered if this was the simple unease of being far from home.

The faint unease of being in costume that can keep a man from putting on a three-piece on an ordinary day makes it ideal for the holidays.

It combines the cosy intimacy of a real home with the common dinner-party unease of being in a couple's house while they're having an argument.

"Teen-agers easily experience feelings of envy, unease, of being trivialized — and they go out and they try to do something," a seventeen-year-old, named Konstantin, told the site, explaining why he joined the demonstration.

The point of including the second story, she wrote in the book's introduction, was to ground her philosophical arguments in something more elemental, "the unsettling, stomach-disturbing, conscience-trying unease" of being involved in any death, whether through action, as happened in that laboratory, or acquiescence.

Writing frees us from the tyranny of the ego, by helping us wade deeper into the unknown and making us comfortable with the unease of being stupid.

Mr. Zigo, who served in Europe during the cold war, remembered the jarring unease this time of being handed a weapon to be used against his own countrymen.

She attributed her unease to the excitement of being in the presence of a famous artist. .

It can be instilled in us, reinforced and refined until for all practical purposes it becomes as reflexive, as "natural," as the instinct to defend oneself, to which the unease I speak of is no doubt related.

Psychologists later attributed the rumors to the unease of people who were accustomed to being isolated and outdoors, as they always had been in this part of Oregon, suddenly making regular visits to a place that was crowded and contained.

In his presidential address, he signalled his feeling of unease "at being white, male, senior and middle-class in a conference similarly biased".