Sentence examples for vague unease from inspiring English sources

Your feeling of vague unease went away?

Would they fill us with awe — or with vague unease?

Philosophy has historically viewed literature with suspicion, or at least a vague unease.

The comfort they offer is appropriate to a time of vague unease about war, epidemics and recession.

For some it was simple boredom, while others described it as a restlessness they couldn't shake, a vague unease.

Spies, though, insinuated itself more like the vague unease at the back of your mouth that you often don't even recognise as the first signs of a cold.

Labour is still a long way from losing, but in recent months Hague indisputably has helped heighten some vague electoral unease.

That vague, collective unease — when does folklore, enacted on impoverished rural communities, begin to mimic a kind of inverted cultural imperialism?

Now, when I encounter their names, beyond the happy lime-blossom recognition of something I liked (followed by a vague countervailing unease about deficiencies at the plate or in the field), I find the seasons have disappeared and I can scarcely recall anything about any of them.

Does a vague sense of unease make it difficult to concentrate or stick to a healthy diet?

She finds herself leaning that way, though — solely because of "a vague sense of unease" about the depth of President Obama's support for Israel.