Sentence examples for a generalised feeling of from inspiring English sources

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

some of the antipathy towards Muslims comes from people with a generalised dislike of anyone different.

For many, these street-savvy tricks only add to a generalised sense of mounting indignation.

If these days of action can spill over into a generalised wave of dissent and disruption, we may see a revival of the British left.

The union, described by police as concealing a "generalised system of theft … with the complicity of certain auctioneers", was shut down.

Only in rare moments does he allow himself a generalised expression of regret, and one of them comes when he discusses the City's impact on industry.

It's almost, in that respect, a non-fiction, a generalised view of the world given here and there the pretence of specificity.

Instead, while discredited Israeli and Palestinian time-servers jockey for position, their two peoples slide ever deeper into a generalised loathing of each other.

The study reported a generalised lack of confidence in interacting with mental health patients.

A generalised culture of acceptance of poor standards crept in.

Endlessly warning about a generalised threat of the "Islamification" of Europe does not mean you saw this attack coming while everyone else ignored the threat of terror.