The word "unnerve" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to express that someone or something is making you feel nervous or uncomfortable, or when you want to describe a feeling of being unsettled. For example: "The thought of speaking in front of so many people unnerved me."
However, it is the scale of the profits that have proved to be dependent on the rights sales that will unnerve investors".
And, though no voices were raised, the message – which had come directly from the prime minister – was loud, clear and intended to unnerve.
If Eirigi brings a big crowd to their protest it will unnerve Sinn Féin.
In a move that will further unnerve the Tories, Labour and the Liberal Democrats – all of which have suffered from the Ukip surge – senior party officials said the next move would be to identify specific, mainly marginal, seats, where it now has a strong base of councillors.
THERE are few things that unnerve Ann Moore, the chief executive of Time Inc, America's largest magazine company, as much as young Americans' "shock" when they hear that her firm will have to start charging them.
But such concerns are not likely to unnerve China's depositors.
But it might unnerve allies such as Turkey that rely on American nuclear protection.
But even a few simple rallies by soldiers would be enough to unnerve the Kremlin.
The National Front's new leader, who will be officially declared winner at the party's congress on January 16th, is starting to unnerve mainstream politicians.For nearly four decades Mr Le Pen, who once called the Holocaust a "detail" of history, has helped shape French politics.
This success, combined with his good looks, led one magazine to dub the 40-year-old Swiss lawyer the James Bond of the financial world.His latest job might unnerve even 007: Mr Brülhart has been recruited to clean up the Vatican's reputation.
That message would be all the stronger if Mr Osborne were to set aside some money for extra public investment a more reliable stimulus to the economy than, say, a VAT cut.The progress made so far on public finances means that boosting the capital budget by £5 billion or so would be unlikely to unnerve bond markets.
