Sentence examples similar to a generalised feel from inspiring English sources

The home squad's performance could thus affect the election not through a generalised feel-good factor but indirectly.

She was dealing with ever-worsening arthritis and a generalised feeling of invisibility and voicelessness.

Many agony aunts – particularly the (presumably ghosted) celebrity columns such as those penned by Peaches Geldof in the London Evening Standard's ES magazine and Katie Price in OK! – now seem to prefer a generalised I-feel-your-pain response.

What for the two men was a generalised utopian spirit, for Af Klint was a matter of personal psychic survival.

They felt that being aware of depression was important in a generalised context but it did not fit with who they were, and so they found it hard to understand in the context of a chronic disease review.

Now, it seems, indignation is becoming a generalised condition.

A generalised extreme value distribution fitted to the data and used to calculate the return levels.

It is boring and expresses a generalised contempt for community, kindness, and the weak.

In Fig. 5 extreme value theory is applied, using a generalised Pareto distribution fitted to observations22.

But the treatment for a generalised allergic reaction is adrenaline (epinephrine).

More likely this is a generalised – and bleak – portrait of humanity at its best and worst.