"uneasy situations" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is usually used to describe a feeling of uneasiness or anxiety that someone might experience in a particular situation. For example, "The awkward silence between them made the atmosphere uneasy," or "When she opened the letter, she felt uneasy about what it might say."
But it rises to an extraordinary pitch of invention in a trio of scenes that build vast architectures of imagination from uneasy situations, starting with Christian's sudden return to his mother's apartment.
And long before brokering agreements between bickering world leaders in her capacity as President Bill Clinton's Secretary of State, Madeleine Albright learned how to deal with people in uneasy situations by selling bras behind a department store counter in Denver.
Be honest and let him/her know how you feel so you can resolve uneasy situations together.
It is an uneasy situation.
The illegal arrangement created an uneasy situation for all concerned.
That is, he will be in the uneasy situation of the world.
The government is concerned about the uneasy situation of a big portion of the country".
Dr. Arbit's promotion, by many accounts, made an uneasy situation worse.
Worsening relations with Qatar over the blunt approach of the Qatari TV channel al-Jazeera and territorial disputes created an uneasy situation.
In this episode, those two women bond over their despondencies (the reckless Jessa and the meticulous Marnie are both alone) and get themselves into an uneasy situation over a seduction that they don't intend to lead to sex, and they're lucky that their high-rolling seducer (Chris O'Dowd) is ultimately just a frustrated (albeit prosperous) nerd.
As Fusilli found, there exists an uneasy situation in the blues world – on the one hand stands a core fanbase savouring the more traditional forms of the blues, and on the other presses the need for a genre to remain vital rather than simply preserved.
