With a sprinkling of new players still bedding in, they looked ill at ease in the face of a familiar, and formidable, United side. |
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But he seemed ill at ease in Liszt's flamboyant Spanish Rhapsody, which in his hands wanted for inflection, contrast and affective intensity. |
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Worse than that, everybody felt ill at ease and unsure how to behave in front of the former enemy. |
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In the 1980s and 1990s we were ill at ease and unable to get a hold on things as we faced a big black hole and a slow drift to oblivion. |
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She sits isolated, straining at the boundaries of the picture, thoroughly ill at ease with her space. |
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The dark elf seemed ill at ease among the buildings, and clung close to One Nine's shaggy thigh. |
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On the eve of her wedding journey, she has a swanky supper with her father, a bank manager ill at ease with his daughter's high-flying tastes. |
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Kathy fidgeted beside him, studying her nails, ill at ease among these obvious geeks and losers. |
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This is inevitable, and a reader may be ill at ease at the scarcity of evidence that underlies many of these reconstructions. |
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Why did he seem so ill at ease, so uncomfortable with the role he had to play? |
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It made him uncomfortable and ill at ease, and he felt she was trying to keep him there in the pilothouse. |
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Lilian, tall and slim and intellectual, seemed ill at ease among the debs and toffs. |
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She had become very uncomfortable and ill at ease when visiting her parents and suffered chronic tension. |
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The world depicted is a fascinating one, and we gaze upon it with rapt attention, even as the disquieting mood of the film keeps us ill at ease. |
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I remember a man ill at ease with his height and fearful that his profound musical abilities were undervalued. |
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Russians, for historical reasons, can be acutely ill at ease with the idea of expounding uncomfortable truths in a formal setting. |
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The three bleary-eyed women did not see the beauty in the brightening when they looked up at the sky and only felt ill at ease when they did. |
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I just shifted in my seat, feeling very nervous, and ill at ease. |
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If suggestions run out rather quickly, the idea can be turned round: what might make the newcomer feel ill at ease? |
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They are ill at ease and experience spiritual hunger, but they don not know what it is they are yearning for. |
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Our society, already ill at ease with death in general, is even less comfortable dealing with the death of children and adolescents. |
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Alain asked for her address and phone number so he could thank her, but her companion, ill at ease, led her away and put an end to the encounter. |
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Given the personal nature of the questions in the selection procedure, some donors may feel ill at ease about giving truthful answers. |
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A number of religious or traditionalist communities thrived by welcoming those who felt ill at ease in a world without any fixed point. |
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I thought that it was right that a superior profit from some privilege and I admit to being ill at ease and surprised. |
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The short film recounts the story of a man subject to an identity crisis. He feels ill at ease with his life. |
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Previously, when nervous or ill at ease, it would occasionally appear, but now it came back in every sentence I uttered. |
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Feeling bloated, ill at ease... certain circumstances in life may disturb your passage function. |
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If we are far away from those elements, we feel stifled, ill at ease, trapped. |
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His voice sometimes seems a bit forced or ill at ease, but it is a minor flaw compared with the prowess accomplished on the rest of the album. |
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Anyone would be ill at ease at having to tighten their belt by 30 percent. |
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Any white person expressing such ideas is obviously a buttoned up racist, ill at ease with the realities of multicultural Britain and its vibrant black youth culture. |
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Many of those who felt ill at ease in the world as it was becoming, came to populate these real-virtual social spaces of free expression and behaviour. |
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For example, if a candidate is clearly ill at ease at the start of the interview, board members can adapt by taking a few extra minutes to establish rapport with the candidate. |
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Nonetheless, there have been some issues with which we have been ill at ease and where we had to negotiate to ensure that our position was fully safeguarded. |
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Yet even though unvexed by this gruesome knowledge, after two or three days I noticed that Cookie was ill at ease. |
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We are also ill at ease with the position pushed by a minority that the jurisdiction of the Court with respect to the crime of aggression should be subject to the will of the Security Council. |
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I believe that the Committee on Women's Rights and Equal Opportunities is sometimes accused of being naive and ill at ease on budget issues, but it is our task here to deal with such issues. |
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He is ill at ease in Chinatown because his family no longer lives there. |
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Sophiatown's past hunts its present, keeping its old white Afrikaans residents and its black residents, returning to the neighbourhood decades after they were evicted, ill at ease with each other. |
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In the course of the survey conducted in Swiss cities, more than 50 per cent of all respondents cited the city stations as places where they felt insecure or at any rate ill at ease. |
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This was quite a disappointment, and I left him, excusing myself for having bothered him and having put him ill at ease over having to converse with me in front of his fellow bishops. |
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Many people find themselves ill at ease in the church. |
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Republicans today were somewhat ill at ease. |
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You'll feel weird, ill at ease, uncomfortable. |
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Smith, who looked unfamiliarly ill at ease after the game, fiddling with his microphone and looking at the ground, gave the performance the best gloss he could. |
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An evil conscience is always ill at ease and unquiet. |
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And indeed, the man who figured most prominently in hyping the issue seemed particularly ill at ease discussing it. |
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While Bob was ill at ease on the religious-right circuit, Elizabeth became a more familiar figure in America's pulpits than fellow North Carolinian Billy Graham. |
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