The phrase "a concrete feeling" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a specific, tangible emotion or sensation that is easily identifiable or relatable.
Example: "After hearing the news, I was overwhelmed by a concrete feeling of joy that I couldn't contain."
Alternatives: "a tangible emotion" or "a definite sensation".
But this choice is always rooted in a concrete reality our feeling, for instance, that truth is rightfully to be pursued because it is good.
However, we do not know any specific details about our patients' concrete feelings of gratitude and awe or their specific causes.
I'd rush through the form, circling random numbers to rate my anxiety because I always found it difficult to assign a concrete measurement to a feeling.
I can't give you a concrete reason for my feelings.
No, what came was the realization, first, that both writers need to start a story with a concrete premise rather than, say, a feeling about character; and, second, that in both there is a strong dissenting friction between the logistics of craft and the fanciful free flights of inspiration.
And 40 or 50 miles down a gravel road (and just over 100 miles southeast of Burns), I came upon Alvord Hot Springs, a concrete tub of warm, slightly mossy-feeling water where I soaked for 30 minutes, indulging in a free luxury that had eluded me in Colorado (where a broken transmission sabotaged my plans to visit every spring in the Rocky Mountains).
And 40 or 50 miles down a gravel road (and just over 100 miles southeast of Burns), I came upon Alvord Hot Springs, a concrete tub of warm, slightly mossy-feeling water where I soaked for 30 minutes, indulging in the free luxury that had eluded me in Colorado.
Soullessly networking sans a concrete plan and mission will leave you feeling as empty as a fleeting one-night stand.
In this video I'll help you get honest about how you handle your feelings and give you a concrete tool for truly moving through your issues.
