The phrase "uneasy of" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English, although it is not very common in modern usage.
It is most often used in a formal or literary context. One example of using this phrase could be: "The politician was uneasy of the criticism that surrounded his latest decision." In this sentence, "uneasy of" means feeling uncomfortable or anxious about something.
Five Character Studies is the most compelling and uneasy of the drawings that have come to be known as Leonardo's "caricatures".
While such a close relationship might have been envied by other bankers in 2008, when much of Wall Street was infatuated with Mr. Obama and donated heavily to his presidential bid, it has been making other UBS executives uneasy of late.
The season will be judged in the framework of Champions League qualification but at least there is still the promise of something tangible at the end of this most uneasy of arranged football marriages.
For philosophers who treat the individual knower as the primary locus of inquiry, rationality, and knowledge, the phenomena of the coexistence, however uneasy, of difference (even dissent) and of the ascendance of new ideas are the most salient features of a social community.
I also mention how being dressed up in such an elaborate design made me feel uneasy of my own presence, like I was something of a fraud.
I sit and eat together with my neighbours but I have felt nothing uneasy of any difficulty".
These tales of the destructive fallout of fractured families offer a superbly disquieting demonstration of the uneasy power of horror fiction.
Two realities trading places, the threat of violence in an uneasy state of play: classic Murakami, of course.
Precisely because of the uneasy state of Indian-American relations, there was little to be gained from platitudes.
Owen is the shaky witness of the uneasy brotherhood of his superiors.
Wyoming has the uneasy distinction of having one of the country's highest suicide rates.
