The phrase "a passive feel" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a sensation or atmosphere that is subdued, relaxed, or lacking in energy or assertiveness.
Example: "The room had a passive feel, making it a perfect place for meditation and reflection."
Alternatives: "a subdued atmosphere" or "a laid-back vibe".
Importantly, participants perceived their choice to participate in CIT as an active process rather than a passive treatment: "Feel an active participant in my wellbeing.
Dido, passive, feels love's wounds from her first dance; the Sorceress, active, makes wounds and trains others in their making.
Living aggression in a passive way can feel like an emotional roller coaster.
One son describes what we have interpreted as a passive strategy of participation: "I feel that it is important to participate, but I feel it is important to participate in a withdrawn way and rather contact the formal services if I discover that something is wrong or that they are neglecting to do certain things.
I no longer feel like a passive component in my own career.
"His excitement for music was obvious, but it didn't feel like a passive voyeurism; he was actively sharing his passion and getting other people hyped on what he was losing his mind over," said Randy Randall, founding guitarist of the L.A. band No Age.
The use of labels such as "depression" or "anxiety disorder" can have the effect of making young adults feel trapped in a "passive sick role" rather than helping them to develop the internal skills and resources to cope with life challenges.
The song "I Loves You, Porgy," even when delivered by such masters as Billie Holiday and Nina Simone, feels more like a passive acceptance of degradation than like a confession of love.
It trades a deeply felt political urge (revolution) for a passive instantiation of identity and difference (consumerism).
Some students feel more comfortable when they are placed in a passive role.
