Sentence examples for a prevalent feeling from inspiring English sources

There was, however, a prevalent feeling that a time had come for closure.

When a hijacked Russian passenger plane landed in Israel, it heightened a prevalent feeling among Israelis that this tense period is bound to be defined by unpredictable and unsettling events.

Because it seemed at first to be linked to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, it heightened a prevalent feeling here that this tense, open-ended period is bound to be defined by unpredictable and unsettling events.

Well, now it has happened and, while it says a lot about the troupers of New York Fashion Week that they have kept their jitters under control, throwing themselves into the task of stoking consumer appetites, it has been hard this week to ignore a prevalent feeling of retrenchment and low-level dread.

Brown noted that, in his experience with such issues, going back to the early '70s, there has usually been a prevalent feeling that California was going off in the wrong direction, even as the country was forced to move at least somewhat in the state's direction on the environment and energy.

Here and there a policeman was a reminder of the prevalent feeling that anything may happen when Mosley is about.

Even in 1968, the first world war still cast a powerful shadow over Britain – the memorials, the ceremonies, the still prevalent feeling of a disaster so terrible that it broke the country forever.

Mr. Zadran paused, then shared another, perhaps more prevalent feeling here: a sense of disappointment in the Haqqanis that is tempered by the group's historical importance.

In a country of only 4.5 million people, the prevalent feeling is that every vote counts.

But overwhelmingly, overwhelmingly, the prevalent feeling has been gratitude.

The prevalent feeling was that the Eagles should draft Ricky Williams, the Heisman Trophy winner from Texas.