As I made my way to the taxi stand at JFK, I felt at ease for the first time in over a month. |
Russians, for historical reasons, can be acutely ill at ease with the idea of expounding uncomfortable truths in a formal setting. |
This is inevitable, and a reader may be ill at ease at the scarcity of evidence that underlies many of these reconstructions. |
It would have been hard to find a man more suited to putting everyone at ease. |
The experienced safari guides seem to have an innate empathy with the nature all around, and all at once you feel at ease. |
They could then be more at ease with themselves afterwards and their information could form a vital piece to complete the jigsaw. |