Sentence examples for very unease from inspiring English sources
On the other hand, there's good reason to be uneasy with that very unease.
None of these people are big hitters, but that isn't the point: they are giving voice to very real unease about Labour's predicament.
In a front-page editorial, Le Monde said the intelligentsia spat might be "a very Parisian controversy" but revealed a real unease in Europe over the Libya endeavour.
But behind the humor was real unease.
The NHS row and the struggle to produce a real tax on richer people are marks of the unease felt very widely in the party now.
A faint, very faint niggle of unease had set itself up in the region of his diaphragm.
"Do not let us underestimate the fact that this region today -- whether at government or popular level -- is experiencing a very deep feeling of unease, frustration, sometimes even humiliation," Mr. de Villepin said.
THE trouble was, that very clarity of structure bred unease by the time the piece was over.
His Beethoven Ninth was described as a "triumph of lucidity," and caused unease for that very reason: critics found it too precisely delineated, too nervously driven.
But soon the Picasso's very pallor insinuates a heartstopping unease — a sinister mystery of writhing things which makes mere fresh seafood of the Beckmann.
This generation should be recognized for "becoming the masters they are of the form — just like the generations before," Ms. Peterson said, even while expressing unease over the very concept of "master".
