disquiet - use in sentences

Preposition: about

  • effect: Considerable public disquiet about potentially harmful health effects arising from the radiation emitted from these facilities is acknowledged.
  • proposal: However, I place on record my enormous disquiet about this proposal.
  • fact: DA noted her continuing disquiet about the fact that Cornwall does not have its own LLSC.

Converse of object

  • express: Someone expressed disquiet about legacy money going into admin.
  • articulate: Whilst Berger and Jacoby articulate deep disquiet with disturbing eloquence they match their unease with an equally articulate hope.
  • grow: Talking about your feelings might not be comfortable - yet you may feel the need to clue someone into growing disquiet.
  • cause: The actions of King James had already caused grave disquiet.
  • voice: They say he never voiced disquiet or offered to resign.
  • feel: Many of them felt profound disquiet at the sufferings of the unemployed.

Adjective modifier

  • considerable: There is also considerable disquiet among the public at large.
  • grave: The actions of King James had already caused grave disquiet.
  • widespread: A study commissioned for the Inquiry revealed widespread disquiet about this trend among those who have saved during their working lives.
  • extreme: MCofS should be very careful about publicizing it; hence my extreme disquiet relating to its prominent position in current Scottish Mountaineer.
  • public: The penalty should reflect public disquiet at the unnecessary loss of life.
  • deep: Now is the opportunity for churches all over the country to express the deep disquiet which many people are feeling about this war.

Modifying Another Word

  • much: This act caused much disquiet in Scotland where the SNP accused the Tories of using Scotland for experimental purposes.
  • deep: But there is deep disquiet that the rules conceal fundamental inconsistencies.
  • also: There was also disquiet over the purposes for which HESA used the data once institutions had supplied it.

Used with adjective complement

  • express: In recent years people in many sectors of society have expressed disquiet about a lack of creativity in the curriculum.

Preposition: in

  • rank: There has been some disquiet in the ranks for some time about some aspects of MCC policy.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.