However, I am constrained to view, with great disquiet, some aspects of these plans. |
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These characters may be inarticulate, their words awkward attempts to express existential disquiet. |
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There is, however, growing disquiet in the community about what many see as selling off the farm. |
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It lays at the bottom of a great deal of the general disquiet regarding the age of biotechnology. |
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This affects my entire perception of the city, filling me with disquiet, antipathy and even a certain revulsion. |
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There appears to be a growing disquiet about the recent actions and opinions of America that many people are reacting against. |
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Her shadow flickered across the wall behind her, tail lashing in disquiet, inhuman muscles shifting as she moved. |
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If the library is occupied by a playgroup it would cause them a considerable amount of disquiet. |
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But, if so, what according to him is the true significance of the kind of unease or disquiet to which he refers? |
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It has grown to such a level and such a pitch that I'm sure it's a cause of many people's disquiet. |
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While this lack of stereospecificity does not establish that the oxidation is artefactual it was, nevertheless, cause for disquiet. |
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They will return to their partisan duties with a sense of disquiet that will slightly but surely fuzz the intensity of their focus. |
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Despite considerable public disquiet, the post-Maastricht period saw substantial policy development. |
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The last thing any hospital needs during a period of public disquiet is another type of scare to increase anxiety. |
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The euthanasia programme was discontinued on Hitler's order in August 1941 because it was causing public disquiet. |
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They talk tough while their actions add to the numbers and so also to public disquiet about the scale of immigration. |
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The only disquiet in the camp emerges from the striking similarity of each tune. |
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And this is only a pale reflection of the extent of public disquiet and the belief that the prime minister was lying. |
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The scale of public disquiet is such that the government has intimated that the redeployment has a limit of 30 days. |
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Over in the UK where plans are well underway to do just this, there's a growing groundswell of public disquiet. |
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These moments of disquiet congealed into a continuous nagging worry when I went to my first World Cup finals in Argentina. |
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There has been considerable disquiet and unease since the news broke in September that the Patrician Brothers were closing the school. |
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More and more governments are having to step in and override these magistrates who arrogantly refuse to take note of public disquiet. |
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In other situations the publication of suspicions may unreasonably give rise to public disquiet and speculation. |
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But as the news filtered out, the presidential palace began to be inundated with phone calls expressing disquiet. |
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The Government has also yielded to public disquiet over the inability to deliberately spoil votes. |
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But a sense of disquiet came over me when he began his exertions. |
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The official end of hostilities has not ended public disquiet. |
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How can Canada possibly resist such a force? was the question asked in Boston with some satisfaction, and in Quebec with considerable disquiet. |
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In the region, there is a growing sense of disquiet about the state of the political process. |
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The question of whether or not the killers qualify for freedom under the same agreement is one that has given rise to much public debate and disquiet. |
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We also suggest that some elements of the policy process around the single market contributed to the subsequent public disquiet about European integration. |
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There was public disquiet about the private finance decision but Mackie says improving the educational experience is at the heart of all his proposals. |
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Murphy acknowledged that he was aware of public disquiet over the matter and that his office was inundated with calls asking for the matter to be finalised. |
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The recommendation was made because past cases had caused public disquiet. |
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Many of those already discernible give grounds for the most profound disquiet. |
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Despite the 'perversity' of such investment, it is clear that once again, not all investment in this category generates the same disquiet. |
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In shipping circles, there is disquiet about the treatment of shipping crew in some cases. |
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Your concern for the vulnerable and your disquiet about the self-interest of the profit-driven are usually fully justified. |
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It is here that the Chair finds cause for disquiet for I must conclude that the parties have not been well served by the advice they received. |
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Whatever it was, something rendered the profession mute in the face of increasing disquiet about the increasing inability to access the courts. |
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And conversely, whenever I am feeling playful there no disquiet in my being, regardless of what is said or occurs. |
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This rivalry was a source of disquiet at the time and is no more relevant in that context. |
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It's the second time the hotel's taskforce has gone into action in response to the growing disquiet over the city's increasingly grotty appearance. |
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Another area where there has been disquiet about the content of teen fiction is that of novels which engage with the realities of the world we live in today. |
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But Kechiche, sharply aware of the political disquiet that filters through those games of nearly 300 years past, adopted and adapted it for his homage to Marivaux's thematics. |
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At the end of it all, though, there is a vague feeling of disquiet. |
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Moreover these are signs of a wider public disquiet over the US actions. |
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How can the pressures of increasing community and public interest and disquiet about teacher quality be understood and alleviated, particularly in contexts of acute teacher supply and training crisis? |
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When Gillard, then deputy prime minister, moved against him in 2010, she did so against a backdrop of internal disquiet and profound electoral disappointment. |
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The result indicates growing disquiet with the way the two main parties at Stormont, Sinn Fein and the DUP, are dominating the devolved government. |
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Such attentiveness indicates very well what disquiet the violent suppression of the demonstrations and the proclamation of a State of Emergency have aroused in Western chancelleries. |
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The perceived threat of the power loom led to disquiet and industrial unrest. |
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But the strangler's disquiet proved unbased. The snarl opened its jaws and Shelyid popped out, none the worse for wear. |
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Carabello touches the taut disquiet that evolved from the era's interracial, religious, and class distinctions. |
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Doubts were expressed concerning the potential administrative difficulties and the system caused some disquiet, as it seemed likely to favour the larger operators, who were better equipped to orchestrate their operations. |
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The food giant attempted to avert public disquiet over growing obesity, and lawsuits from the porky, by announcing that it would cut the size of snacks and may reduce their fat and sugar content too. |
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They usually arise out of disquiet, a sense of unease. |
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The disquiet is that of the dream and of the unconscious, in which suggestions of the past and present intersect in an overall atmosphere of suspense and enigma. |
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The dioxin scandal which became public in Belgium after much delay has given rise to considerable disquiet among wide sections of Europe's population. |
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Therefore it is necessary that the person, free from all attachment, disquiet or distraction, interior and exterior, may gather her faculties and turn to God to welcome his presence in the joy of adoration and praise. |
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This is why the European Union expressed disquiet about the electoral process in its declaration of 12 July and signalled that failure to take account of its concerns might have repercussions on cooperation with Haiti. |
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But, as shadow is essential to light, so too a sense of disquiet, of anxiety, and the all-pervasive awareness of the precarious, perhaps even futile nature of human activity are hallmarks of the entire 17th century. |
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It is with great disquiet that I see how some governments are now trying, for whatever reasons they may have, to cut down to size the European Commission's role as Guardian of the Treaties. |
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It is high time we took a stance on an issue that is an economic priority and continues to give rise to some doubt and disquiet among the general public. |
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The EDF and contractor staff regularly inform me of their disquiet about the effective reduction in the amount of time actually devoted to technical work. |
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Thus it is that our introjections can come to disquiet statues as well. |
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