Sentence examples for unease of having from inspiring English sources
When Harris comes to climate change, and the unease of having to come to grips with the idea that weather is no longer something simply inhuman, to delight in or to endure – the idea that weather can be manmade and perhaps man-controlled – she approaches the subject through the inadequacy of our attempts to think and talk about it.
Adding to the fire is America's global fatigue, the unfamiliarity and unease of having to share power with emerging market countries, and the sense of many Americans that globalization has been detrimental at best.
Other reasons for non-participation included lack of time, and feeling at unease of having a stranger visit their home.
"I feel a deep unease, the impression of having been deceived by all the values that I was taught during my studies: France, a defender of human rights — freedom, equality, fraternity," Youssef said.
But I for one, feel a profound unease at the thought of having a president who proudly proclaims that he does not believe in evolution.
The unease of 1946 had vanished.
Though there is a ton of goodness here, the state of limbo induced by the unease of uncertainty has wreaked havoc on my mind.
After their first day with Lancashire at Edgbaston, in what is shaping up to be a straight relegation shootout if Hampshire continue their dominance at home to Durham and win, Ian Bell's side were left with a growing sense of unease having been bowled out for 219 by a visiting side who then reached 14 for no loss by the close.
I am suffused with a creepy sense of unease, having watched that.
Even setting the social unease/creepiness factor aside, i.e. of having ambient notifications when a stranger that might want to pick you up is hanging out in the same bar, the idea looked very challenging to get off the ground, given a double layer of network effects being in effect.
Blake Bailey, the author of literary biographies of Richard Yates and John Cheever, reflected this unease, saying: "Having just gone through an auction with my Philip Roth biography, I think it's usually true that an author benefits when there are as many big players as possible bidding against each other".
