The phrase "deep unease" means a strong feeling of discomfort, worry, or anxiety that is not easily relieved.
Sentences with «deep unease»
The first panel of the day was the school superintendents, who expressed deep unease with the new law. (wrvo.org)
The Shadow Chancellor's comments to The Times reflect deep unease among party modernisers over a result in which David Miliband lost, even though he won more support from Labour members and MPs, because his younger brother was backed strongly by trade union votes. (leftfutures.org)
The prime minister Gordon Brown flew into Belfast last night for urgent talks with his Irish counterpart, Brian Cowen, to try to rescue Northern Ireland's power - sharing executive, as senior British government sources expressed deep unease at the Conservative approach to the political crisis in Ulster. (theguardian.com)