Sentence examples for whatever malaise from inspiring English sources
For McNabb, whatever malaise lingers around Syracuse will disappear if he has a stunning season.
Whatever malaise afflicted the orchestra's performances during the festival's first weekend, as reported by the critic Zachary Woolfe in The New York Times, happily had passed.
Stoudemire then pledges that the Knicks have yet to accomplish anything of substance and notes the urgency to snap out of whatever malaise that is on the verge of setting in.
She meets other visitors to the area, unaffected by whatever malaise has overtaken the inhabitants; soon they are the sole survivors, imprisoned in the town by an invisible barrier.
One principal explained teen behavior to me like this: "Whatever malaise is going on in the adult world, teens absorb it like sponges and then they copy and amplify it".
To view Toulouse, whatever their present malaise, as a weak link gives an idea of how tough Glasgow's task will be.
It is, however, entirely possible (indeed, common) for people to attribute generic malaise to whatever mysterious stimulus is handy -- in this case, fearful "chemicals and fields".
Whatever the reasons, a moral malaise has gripped a minority of young Britons, a subgroup that is nevertheless big enough to terrorise and humiliate the country.The thin blue line David Cameron, the prime minister, recalled Parliament to discuss the crisis, declaring that pockets of Britain were "frankly sick".
Whatever the reasoning behind my malaise I can honestly say I don't like the Apple store experience.
As an economist (Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania) and a retired Wall Street banker, I find lacking in Mr. Altman's excellent article a recognition that the current malaise will continue to deepen, whatever enhanced banking regulation may be ordained.
If these hypotheses proved to be true, and whatever the signaling strategy used to represent malaise as an aversive US would be, a fundamental goal would be to determine whether there is indeed a perceptual and behavioral switch from the harnessed to the freely-flying bee condition, and the neural changes underlying such a switch.
