The phrase "a feeling that maybe" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing uncertainty or a sense of possibility regarding a feeling or thought.
Example: "I have a feeling that maybe we should reconsider our approach to the project."
Alternatives: "a sense that perhaps" or "an impression that possibly".
"And I suddenly thought, Oh — I have a feeling that maybe they already asked that one".
There is a feeling that maybe it's time for major changes".
Now there's a feeling that maybe it's actually our turn, that we might just get "accidentally" promoted.
It finished off nearly 20 years of general optimism: a feeling that maybe everything genuinely is properly better now.
They haven't really put together any policies to drag themselves out of the mire, and there's a feeling that maybe this terrible disaster will finally force some political change and, in the long run, be a good thing.
He hasn't even felt the need to bother involving his rivals in mind games Chelsea Carlo Ancelotti has won an awful lot of trophies in Europe but I just have a feeling that maybe his lack of Premier League experience will count against him.
I got a niggling feeling that maybe God wanted me to be a nun.
"There was a certain feeling that maybe the U.S. could be the fall guy for this whole thing, that if G-77 couldn't resolve its own issues, if it just held the line on a position they already knew the U.S. rejected, that the U.S. would be the one that stepped up and had to take the flak for collapsing the whole thing," he said.
One Flynn story a week ought to be the maximum during wartime - and we have an uneasy feeling that maybe even too much.
Since the first review, on July 25, I've had an uneasy feeling that maybe the wine was not given its due.
"I've got a little bit of a feeling that it's maybe the government trying a bit hard when there's not many electric cars around," he said.
