unnervingly's Usage Examples:

positively received by critics, who have noted his "moral ambivalence" and "unnervingly genteel" manner.

physical, his strength and pace in particular, however he also was an unnervingly accurate passer.

patient claims to be the son of an African dictator - a story that becomes unnervingly plausible.

His performance is truly horrifying in its cheesiness, and yet it's unnervingly mesmerizing.

” Daily Variety wrote that Collapse was “unnervingly persuasive much of the time, and merely riveting when it's not, Ruppert's.

"Listen to Nine Inch Nails' unnervingly upbeat new single "Everything"".

" Similarly, Screen Daily wrote "Ecem Uzun is unnervingly convincing as a girl left traumatised by her marriage, catatonic in her.

The single was summarised as, "unnervingly gratifying mundane schlop".

Directed and written by Matt Nix, this short film follows the life of unnervingly happy-go-lucky Citizen 43275-B (played by Michael Naughton), who despite.

lapses into self-pity, there’s also a confessional aspect that feels unnervingly candid" Rainbow Ends debuted on the Billboard 200 at #150 for the week.

range of foods, are known to dig up human bodies for food, and can make unnervingly humanlike vocalizations (such as their famous laugh).

Weekly: "The young Italian director Saverio Costanzo puts an unnervingly intimate twist on the costs of military occupation in this aptly claustrophobic.

which he found made "such beautiful invitations to bloody eviscerations unnervingly captivating.

that on this particular journey there will be only one prisoner, an unnervingly polite man named Kisuke who does not fit the stereotypical image of a.

together—it's haphazard and confusing—the movie succeeds because of its unnervingly creepy atmosphere and consistently mournful and unsettling tone.

tumultuous Uganda, where kidnappings happen frequently and violence is unnervingly common.

corporate spiv" (The Guardian), "accentless Machiavellian fixer with unnervingly white teeth" (New Statesman), and "information-sucking android-like advertising.

including Belinda McKeon of The Irish Times who praised the novel as "unnervingly knowing prose".

' In his Huffington Post review, Kia Makarechi wrote, "an unnervingly realistic portrait of unimaginable pain – is one with an ending you'll.