Sentence examples for viewed with unease from inspiring English sources

Privately, EU diplomats have dismissed Mr Bush's remarks as being made to suit a domestic audience, and say they are viewed with unease by the secretary of state, Colin Powell, and other doves in the cabinet.

Ralph died in 1994, a few weeks before Tony Blair became Labour leader, but had viewed with unease his sons' part in creating what would become known as New Labour.

Moreover, the recent French decision to send peacekeeping troops to Lebanon is viewed with some unease.

Ringed by mountains and far from the capital, Beijing, it has long been a haven for a religion that China's Communist leaders view with deep unease: Christianity.

If you grant Hoffman's premise that the networked economy is the new model, you can view its advent with excitement or with unease.

Meanwhile, the raft of new sanctions against Iran over its nuclear program, after the passage of the United Nations resolution, has reassured Israelis, who viewed Mr. Obama's attempts to engage Iran with unease.

He tends to view any sort of forward-thinking money-oriented talk with unease, as if ambition might lead to avarice.

But he also knows there is a growing industry in counterfeit documents, and he and other employers cannot help but view the tough immigration measures under consideration in Congress with unease.

The case has also led to a continuing discussion about the conflict between the aspirations of India's rising middle class and a deeply conservative and patriarchal culture that views the recent educational and economic successes of Indian women with unease and even alarm.

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

Badwan mutters with unease.