Příklady disquiet

• If this is true, it would be another disquieting demonstration of the strength of nationalism and the idea of the nation-state.

• What caused disquiet was the way the beauty pageant phenomenon became so widespread from the late 1940s.

• Only in a few of his later stories did a suggestion of racial disquiet appear.

• A number of other disquieting factors, both social economic and ideological, accumulated to weaken the drive for greater equality.

• One feasible outcome, however, is that voters will utilize legitimated first-order (national) elections and institutions to express their disquiet.

• If the government does not offer credible apologies, labour disquiet and production disinvestment follow.

• This mounting disquiet about so many aspects of mathematics after 1850 is seldom discussed.

• By contrast, his response to his anxiety over guilt was more varied and his disquiet seemed more untameable.

• When the apologies are credible, that is, they comprise punishment and increases in monitoring of the government, they reduce labour disquiet and production disinvestment.

• The potential for disarticulation between democracy at the grassroots and for the nation remains disquieting.

• A final, more tentative, theme in that same capitalist press was that the affair contained disquieting intimations of a challenge or threat to civilization itself.

• This is a disquieting thought when one considers how many judgements and assessments are based on verbal responses.

• Its doom-laden atmosphere does not preclude contemplative passages, but the implacability of its gradual build-up into a massive climax is memorably disquieting.

• Governments pay attention to the effects of policies on economic performance because labour disquiet and disinvestment are likely to arise otherwise.

• On the other hand, there was considerable disquiet about how such beliefs might be upheld.