Sentence examples for uneasy experience from inspiring English sources
Most students know the uneasy experience of speculating on a remote teacher's private life and then happening to meet that teacher (and perhaps that teacher's family members) someplace outside school.
Although he admitted to being "in a real down place" while making the album, the Melody Maker interview found Harrison in good humour, pointing the way to a return in form the following year; "I'd rather be an ex-Beatle than an ex-Nazi!" he joked, referring to his recent uneasy experience with the musical John, Paul, George, Ringo … and Bert.
But what really makes these Spiegelworld productions such unusual, exciting and slightly uneasy experiences is their intimacy.
But an episode at the end of the second act touches on Copland's uneasy experiences with "Red Channels," the Eisenhower inaugural ban and Senator McCarthy.
His movies are sometimes austere, sometimes gratingly didactic, sometimes plain goofy and often shockingly beautiful, but they are always uneasy experiences for the viewer because there's something elusive at their core — a persistent refusal to fix their own methods or meanings.
The very seriousness of the consequences of this may yet force an uneasy accommodation but experience – and the peculiar character that is Mahmoud Ahmadinejad – suggests otherwise.
Mann was hardly the only Central European émigré who experienced uneasy feelings of déjà vu in the fearful years after the end of the Second World War.
Four themes were identified, which showed that participants use ethnicity in daily practice for a tailored approach towards their patient's or client's health but find it difficult to adequately identify ethnicity whereby uneasy feelings are experienced when broaching the subject.
There was another disturbing undercurrent to the Prankster experience; their uneasy relationship with the Hell's Angels.
Gilb's territory is regional, but he illuminates the whole of the uneasy, identity-conflicted American experience.
It's Probably Time to Work a Holiday" (front page, Dec. 22) neatly nailed the uneasy feeling that Jews experience during the Christmas holidays.
