Uncertain
"unsure" is a correct and usable word in written English. You can use it in a variety of contexts to mean "not certain or confident". For example, you might say "I'm unsure of which direction to take.".
She says it is possible to detect poor leadership simply by observing your organisation's environment: a room of employees experiencing poor leadership will look unhappy, demotivated, and unsure of what they are doing.
He claimed people from his label were "shaken up" after getting the call and were unsure whether to offer him a record deal.
"Read the tenancy agreement carefully and if you're unsure, speak to your university housing department or student's union adviser.
Distraught and unsure what to do, he said he drifted down to London and began sleeping in parks and on night buses and begging for £1 from passers-by to buy chips.
The simple eloquence of that vulnerable foot in its scuffed shoe reminds me of the profound eloquence of the cow's eye, the photograph with which Jane discovered her calling all those years ago as a student just out of the Wrens, alone and unsure of where life would take her.
To be disabled in post-2010 Brisain is to be unsure when and whether your benefits will be paid because the new system keeps chopping and changing and growing historic backlogs – so that even a parliamentary select committee describes the switch-over as a "fiasco".
A commission investigation declared itself "unsure" whether the reactor would resolve the UK's security of supply issues, and was unconvinced that 'diversification' of supplies, on its own, would justify the monies involved.
Awesome tool! I started using it one year ago and I never had to look for another app
Ha Thuy Vy
MA of Applied Linguistic, Maquarie University, Australia