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18 Sentences With "made uneasy"

How to use made uneasy in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "made uneasy" and check conjugation/comparative form for "made uneasy". Mastering all the usages of "made uneasy" from sentence examples published by news publications.

Politicians made uneasy by JASTA include the chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Bob Corker of Tennessee, a Republican.
It made uneasy listening for anyone who likes to believe that artists are for the most part good and wise.
This camp became associated with the politically deadly idea that strong national identities were anachronistic, even dangerous, and citizens made uneasy by their erosion were bigots.
Peru, like the rest of Latin America, has also been made uneasy by the prospect of a sudden shift in United States immigration policy under Mr. Trump.
Ms. Handel's victory shows she was able to bridge the divide in her own party between admirers of Mr. Trump and those made uneasy by his administration.
Ms. Handel's victory showed she was able to bridge the divide in her own party between admirers of President Trump and those made uneasy by his administration.
Large numbers of native white voters are made uneasy by nonwhite, especially Muslim population growth — and vote for parties that promise to radically crack down on immigration from those demographics.
It's there because social media has pushed the clouds away, the sun is shining, and you're made uneasy by the clarity of who we really are and what we've always been.
These deportations will happen quietly, and chances are that even observers who are sympathetic to other deportees will be made uneasy by the dubious "history" that has given anti-Mariel prejudice its long life.
ATLANTA — Karen Handel, a veteran Republican officeholder, overcame a deluge of liberal money to win a special House election in Georgia on Tuesday, bridging the divide in her party between admirers of President Trump and those made uneasy by his turbulent new administration.
Even as women have made uneasy but measurable strides professionally and earn more degrees over all than men, they remain under-represented in science, technology, engineering and math, known as the STEM fields, as evidenced everywhere from university classrooms to Silicon Valley board rooms.
It's why I was transfixed by the exhibitions of old Bayreuth sets and costumes at the Richard Wagner Museum at the Villa Wahnfried, but was made uneasy by his well-preserved clothes and other household artifacts, which gave the place the uncomfortable feel of a reliquary.
Damages reached $27 million. The riots utterly devastated Washington's inner city economy. With the destruction or closing of businesses, thousands of jobs were lost, and insurance rates soared. Made uneasy by the violence, city residents of all races accelerated their departure for suburban areas, depressing property values.
The protest was led by the Pan-Green Democratic Progressive Party (DPP). The demonstrators wanted a referendum on the "Economic cooperation framework agreement" (ECFA). Some have been made uneasy by the improvement of cross-strait relations with China given China's goal of unification with Taiwan. DPP also objects to the amendments that have been proposed to the Assembly and Parade Act, which the groups believes would restrict the right of people to assemble and put more power into the hands of authorities.
Constantine, Divine Emperor of the Christian Golden Age (New York: Cambridge university Press, 2012), 373, 392 This characterization was not without its problems, however. As alluded to above, though Constantine himself may very much have intended to be recognized as isapóstolos, many theologians and churchmen were made uneasy at this prospect. As Gilbert Dagron explains, the difficulty was not necessarily that Constantine was unworthy (merely immodest, more like), but rather that the title resulted in a very ambiguous mixing of church and state.Dagron, Gilbert.
In 1992, a group of young Anarchists seeking to preserve local wildlife are brutally murdered. The killer is later found collapsed by a river due to wounds he had sustained while attempting to kill a lone surviving anarchist. The movie flashes forward 15 years to 2007, as successful crime novelist Susan moves into a nearby house with her husband David, who purchased it in hopes of helping her with her writing. Susan is quickly made uneasy as she witnesses the house's gamekeeper, Peck, having enthusiastic sex in the woods and later exposing himself to her.
Sixteen-year-old Ruby Baker (Leelee Sobieski) and her eleven-year-old brother Rhett (Trevor Morgan) lose their parents, Dave and Grace, in a car accident. Their parents' will is not a recent one but, in accordance with its terms, the children are placed under the guardianship of family neighbors from some years back, the childless couple Erin Glass (Diane Lane) and Terry Glass (Stellan Skarsgård), who live in a large glass house in Malibu. There are early indications that all is not well. The children have to share a room; they are no longer educated privately; Rhett is allowed to play with games consoles at all times; Ruby is made uneasy by Terry's sexual hints when they are alone.
Thus John George was easily induced to vote for the election of Ferdinand, Archduke of Styria, as emperor in August 1619, an action which nullified the anticipated opposition of the Protestant electors. The new emperor secured the help of John George for the impending campaign in Bohemia by promising that he should be undisturbed in his possession of certain ecclesiastical lands. Carrying out his share of the bargain by occupying Silesia and Lusatia, where he displayed much clemency, the Saxon elector had thus some part in driving Frederick V, elector palatine of the Rhine, from Bohemia and in crushing Protestantism in that country, the crown of which he himself had previously refused. Johann Georg I of Saxony, 1613 Gradually, however, he was made uneasy by the obvious trend of the imperial policy towards the annihilation of Protestantism, and by a dread lest the ecclesiastical lands should be taken from him; and the issue of the edict of restitution in March 1629 put the capstone to his fears.

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