The phrase "a lasting feeling of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an emotion or sentiment that endures over time.
Example: "After the concert, I was left with a lasting feeling of joy that stayed with me for days."
Alternatives: "an enduring sense of" or "a persistent emotion of".
They are a perfect protein source, and as such, generally highly satiating (i.e., produce a lasting feeling of fullness) which might help with appetite and weight control.
Cocteau's novel of imagination, isolation and dependence is as intense and self-conscious as its protagonists, and left WH Auden with a "lasting feeling of happiness".
The "joy at finding myself among human beings where I had thought I was quite alone" quickly turns into "a more lasting feeling of distress at not being able... to escape from the cruel hands of men intent on persecuting me".
Ultreo claims that people who have used its toothbrush have reported a longer lasting feeling of clean than they had felt with brushing alternatives.
Although the lasting feeling of wellbeing from the crowd was dashed to oblivion when the key to our van broke in the ignition.
He tells us about being abused as a child and lasting feelings of shame, anger and anxiety.
And the encounters, they added, while apparently not leading to a higher number of physical injuries, do create lasting feelings of resentment and a distrust of officers.
In addition to supplying the nutrition needed for a strong, healthy body, protein is also known to produce a greater, longer-lasting feeling of fullness than other sources of calories.
Remind students that they should see a doctor or a counsellor if they're experiencing longer lasting feelings of anxiety or depression.
Still not helpful, but not as problematic as shame, which leaves lasting feelings of inferiority and low self esteem for children on the receiving end.
