Sentence examples for widespread disquiet from inspiring English sources

Van Gaal's awkward style of management has caused widespread disquiet among his players.

More damagingly, there was widespread disquiet at his apparent reluctance to call the prime minister to order.

But Hanne Skartveit of VG tells me that she is now seeing widespread disquiet at the behaviour of the judiciary.

Perhaps this explains (along with Tory disarray) Blair's re-election in 2005, despite widespread disquiet over his foreign policy.

Best remembered is Dick Grasso, who was forced to resign as head of the New York Stock Exchange in 2003 after widespread disquiet over a $188m pay package.

However, a meeting of the World Bank in Tokyo in October revealed widespread disquiet among African trade unions and charities at the distribution of incomes and wealth.

The policy carries political risks for the Liberal Democrats because of widespread public disquiet in Britain over record-high levels of immigration.

Information cannot be contained forever – especially when a fundamental tension is created between the way an anonymous, inhumane organisation operates, and widespread popular disquiet about what is being done.

The institute was founded by respected Indigenous educator Chris Sarra, who said he also felt compelled to speak about widespread teacher disquiet with direct instruction now Aurukun had reached a crisis point.

But disquiet about the letter was much more widespread.

Disquiet about fairytales has become rather more widespread, for reasons distinct from Dawkins's hesitations: it arises from the recognition of fairytale territory as that land of pain that Campo evokes.