| I also remember as an elementary school student in the late 1970s that an assignment from my teacher caused me great disquietude and anxiety. |
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| This many people liking something completely secular creates disquietude among the pew-cramming masses. |
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| Still, at the heart of this mania for things American, perhaps more unconscious than conscious, is a deep disquietude. |
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| It seems openly talking about sexuality, especially women's sexuality, creates disquietude among the masses. |
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| Rather, he expressed his moral disquietude about a long-ago decision that traded on class status. |
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| Her father's visit to the US stirs up the unwanted memories and brings disquietude. |
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| The feminist disquietude was not alleviated by the new rabbi's first pre-Yom Kippur sermon. |
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| As the evening comes on, an incomprehensible feeling of disquietude seizes me, just as if night concealed some terrible menace toward me. |
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| I ask again, trying to laugh off the disquietude the question has created. |
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| He notes, with some disquietude, the decline in publication of case studies of smaller communities, where most nineteenth-century Americans lived and worked. |
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| He had much prudence, much conscientiousness, and there were occasions when these virtues were the cause of overmuch disquietude in him. |
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| But left unexpressed amid the encomiums to Graham's life and legacy was a growing disquietude inside the evangelical movement that he had spent much of the twentieth century building. |
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| The poor man's railing again, Émile thought, pained by his disquietude. |
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| The disquietude of Munch's painting is rooted in the solitariness of the central figure, and in the two walkers in the distance who are seemingly oblivious to it. |
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| Yet there is an underlying disquietude reflected in our current social literature, an uncomfortable realization that an expanding economy has not brought gains to all in equal measure. |
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