Sentence examples for uneasy process from inspiring English sources

During a final scene of reconciliation Prospero relinquishes his magical powers, blesses his daughter's marriage and starts the uneasy process of forgiving his brother.

But the cumbersome procedure that has led up to it constitutes a necessary milestone in the uneasy process towards some kind of peace.

She has also examined some of the secret police dossiers on Ms. Müller that were declassified after the collapse of Communism in 1989, two years after Ms. Müller had immigrated to West Germany and began the uneasy process of trying to define her place in that new setting.

But inwardly, I am beginning the uneasy process of squaring my heart with their growing up and leaving.

If Walsh is truly uneasy with the process, it could hasten his departure.

But with the numbers still close, and many in the public uneasy about the process, both sides have stepped up a frantic and increasingly tetchy campaign to secure votes in the lower house and support on the streets.

"It makes you feel uneasy that the process is praised as a high-security system and then you modify a camera, take some cheap materials and hack it," Jan Krissler, who goes by the handle starbug, and who researched the vein authentication system along with Julian Albrecht, told Motherboard over email in German.

The burps and bubbles cooked in the bowels of a relationship are uneasy but necessary processes.

And the committee is blatantly uneasy about issues of process, not least the marginalisation of the cabinet secretary (who gives evidence to the inquiry today) and the extent to which Mr Campbell was allowed to become an over-mighty official (though not in the absurd caricature of the sitcoms) in the making of policy and conduct of business.

I am feeling uneasy about everything; the process, the candidates, the media, the voters and the prospects for the future.

Many Shell and BP employees are themselves scientists and engineers, and correspondingly uneasy about decision-making processes in society that may present themselves as evidence-based policy but are, in effect, exactly the opposite.