Sentence examples for unsettling about him from inspiring English sources

Six words buried in one of those nice, soft-focus interviews with Mo Farah told us why there is still something unsettling about him.

But that may be what is most unsettling about him for those of us used to thinking of the Bauhaus — that wellspring of idealistism and innovation — as a world apart in prewar German culture, untainted by Hitler's regime.

There's something unsettling about him onscreen — magnetic, but unsettling. A. When we shot the pilot, [the director Phillip Noyce] was orchestrating these party scenes with dozens of extras, and he'd be shouting at me, "Gabe, You're the king of an industry here!" But I really had this take I wanted to bring.

What people on what might be called the cultural blue side, which includes many who voted for Bush, find deeply unsettling about him is not his religious faith — he is hardly the first devout President — but the way he speaks of making decisions with his gut, which, he has often suggested, takes its direction from God.

Take this kid, for example: there's something vaguely unsettling about him.

The outfits are, to use a word once widely attributed to bad sweaters, a bit "fugly," and yet there is something still more unsettling about them.

Whether Jeffrey Wright is whipping cards around in a mesmerizing whirl or sitting absolutely still in whiteface under a harsh white light, there is an unsettling, inscrutable and compelling confidence about him in Suzan-Lori Parks's new play, "Topdog/Underdog," in which he plays a former three-card monte master who now earns a living by dressing up as Abraham Lincoln.

There's something unsettling about it all.

But many people still find something unsettling about the medium.

There was something unsettling about all of this.

There's something unsettling about glorifying subsistence living for the sake of our high-definition televisions.