Sentence examples for uneasy talks from inspiring English sources

A8 Ahmad Chalabi, who is a deputy prime minister in Iraq, arrived in Washington to face uneasy talks with American officials and a new demand by Senate Democrats that he testify about the possible misuse of prewar intelligence on Iraq.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 - Ahmad Chalabi, the former Iraqi exile who went from being a Bush administration favorite to persona non grata, arrived in Washington on Tuesday to face uneasy talks with American officials and a new demand by Senate Democrats that he testify about the possible misuse of prewar intelligence on Iraq.

The first issue includes interviews with the most significant artists of the period, a timeline of crucial art events in the 80's and essays that ask the critical question: how will the art of the period hold up? "You'd be surprised, but initially people were uneasy talking about the 1980's," Mr. Bankowsky said.

There are many reasons that professors are uneasy talking of personal transformation, but a big one is the overall shift among universities to making the object of a liberal arts education not so much the development of the individual's inner life as it is the acquisition of skills.

However, there are also many MOOC videos in which it is apparent that the instructor feels uneasy talking to the camera.

But he's still uneasy talking to her about the guys he's dating.

The Ottawa Citizen stated that the defeat could be attributed to "the uneasy talk ... that the Liberals have been in too long".

Many women are still anxious about investing and are uneasy talking about money management -- even as more women are becoming the primary breadwinners in their households.

Uneasy about talking with a foreigner, he said only that in North Korea he had a wife, son and daughter whom he only saw once a year during a monthlong vacation.

Fifty-year-old Anne (who asked for her real name not to be published, because she was uneasy about talking about her financial predicament), a senior teaching assistant in Erdington who has worked in the same nursery school for 27 years, is also finding keeping up with her mortgage payments difficult.

Although it feels a little uneasy to talk about syntactic properties of thoughts common-sensically understood, it seems that they are forced upon us by the very attempt to understand their semantic properties: how, for instance, could we explain the semantic content of the thought that if John is at the beach then he is happy without somehow appealing to its being a conditional?