The phrase "a basic feeling" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a fundamental or simple emotional state that someone is experiencing.
Example: "After the long meeting, I was left with a basic feeling of confusion about the project's direction."
Alternatives: "a fundamental emotion" or "a simple sentiment."
He said, "I know I have a basic feeling that definitely came from my mother: Has this been done as well as it can be done?
To get a basic feeling for how this works, check out these simple demos for geo-coded Tweets and Flickr photos in San Francisco.
Citizenship also protects from deportation, and thus may provide immigrants with a basic feeling of safety, which in turn could make them more confident in developing feelings of attachment to and identification with the host community.
Personally, three factors seem crucial: first, lots of curiosity to venture into any imaginable area of science (and beyond...); second, a basic feeling for language combined with an iron will to quickly improve existing writing skills; and a bank account that will get you through the first few months of freelancing, when you most likely will have little or no income at all.
These children often display emotional turmoil and a confusing mix of behaviors, because they lack a basic feeling of safety.
But it's a basic feeling of mankind, something about the aquatic motion of water that's amniotic maybe, but it is basic".
But any feelings among his countrymen that their star had deserted them were only an adornment to a more basic feeling, expressed in an everyday motto you can still hear in British school playgrounds: "Nobody likes a clever dick".
The logarithmic relationship between memory set size and hybrid search RT holds for large memory set sizes of 100 (Wolfe, 2012a) or even 500 specific items (Wolfe, Boettcher, Josephs, Cunningham, & Drew, 2015) and appears to be based on the recognition of items as targets rather than a more basic feeling of 'familiarity' (Wolfe, Boettcher, Josephs, Cunningham, & Drew, 2015).
Woods surmised that Blyton "was a child, she thought as a child, and wrote as a child ... the basic feeling is essentially pre-adolescent ... Enid Blyton has no moral dilemmas ... Inevitably Enid Blyton was labelled by rumour a child-hater.
Aligning Hitler's experience with his own, Mann wrote of a "basic arrogance, the basic feeling of being too good for any reasonable, honorable activity based on what?
Running through this scene is the book's basic feeling: an evangelism for personal betterment, for aspirational living.
